A
COLDER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Regent Likes His Work
81st Year, No. 116
Thursday, April 1, 1971
See Page 5
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
Blustery Day
found the weather to be an inconvenience. Cindy Holscher, St. Louis freshman, was a victim of the wind's power as she walked across Jayhawk Boulevard. With hair streaming in front of her, a comb was in order to set the tangles straight. Strong winds are forecasted to
With 50 m.p.h. winds buffeting the campus Wednesday, many students
Kansas Senate OKs Reorganization
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—After three days of debate, the Kansas Senate passed by vote vote Wednesday a bill to reorganize the department of administration.
The bill, one of two executive reorganization proposals under consideration this session, was approved as recommended by Governor Robert Deering a year ago.
The other reorganization proposal for revamping the revenue department has passed the House and is now in the Senate Committee on State Executive Reorganization.
If given final approval by the Senate this week, the administration reform bill will go to the governor.
IN AN ATTEMPT to provide for more efficient operation and control of the administration department and place several small agencies under its control, the department, if reshaped as proposed, would include: the budget division, the division of accounts and reports, the division of purchasing, the division of personnel, the division of architectural services, the division of construction services, the service commission replacing the old civil service board and a capitol area planning commission.
The bill would abolish the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Pension Board and the Highway Patrol Pension Board and transfer their employees from the police department to employ a retirement system board of trustees.
THE BOARD OF treasury examiners, the
state records board and the state finance council would also be placed under the ad-
The bill as written, provides for the directors of all divisions, except the divisions of accounts and reports and purchasing, to be in the unclassified service.
The length Senate debate over the
securce centered on the job classification o
The unclassified service means politically appointive positions that would change with most new administrations. Opponents of this classification of service say that often the positions are too important to be political handouts and with rapid changes there is no
AN ALTERNATIVE, placing the jobs in the civil service, is opposed on grounds that the governor losses control over men protected by the civil service because they become entrenched in government and are hard to remove even if incompetent.
Sen. Tom R. Van Sickle, R-FLT, scott, led the opposition to the bill. He argued against division directors and department heads who would be political appointees.
continuity of government.
Van Sickle said that so many appetitive positions in the executive branch would give the governor too much power and the system to form a form of governmental musical chairs.
Legislators Urge His Release
Verdict Against Calley Stirs Local Opposition
A resolution urging the release of LL William L. Calley Jr was passed Wednesday by the Kansas House of Representatives but his vote was not ratified through the Senate met stern opposition.
Calley was sentenced to life in prison
wednesday for the premeditated murder of 22
women and children in the Bronx.
The six-officer jury which heard the longest court-martial in U.S. military history had only two choices, death or life at hard labor. It chose life at hard labor, an archaic phrase which does not mean Calley will be forced into harsh labor conditions.
The sentence will probably be taken to the nation's highest military courts and perhaps
THE RESOLUTION, in the Kansas Senate by Sen. Frank Hodge, R-Hutchinson, condemned American involvement in Vietnam and accused of massacre of civilians at My Lai on all American
House Demos Vote to End U.S. Involvement bv 1972
WASHINGTON (UPI)—House Democrats voted Wednesday to support ending U.S. military involvement in Indochina by the end of 1972, but most of them later joined Republicans in crushing a proposal to abolish the draft.
And by a surprisingly close margin of 200 to 198, the House also rejected a move to limit foreign investment.
The House was expected to take final action Thursday on the draft extension bill that supports hope will provide enough added security for building an all-volunteer armed force.
At a party caucus, before the House met on the draft bill, Democrats voted 138 to 62 to override the caucus.
In debate on President Nixon's request to extend the Selective Service Act for two years, antipress congressman claimed that the draft was perpetuating the war. But their bid to let the draft expire on June 30 was defeated on a vote of 302 to 62.
Rejection of a challenge to a two-year draft extension — was regarded as a victory for the Nixon administration, which had requested two more years of the draft to provide time to achieve a zero draft call by increasing the supply of volunteers.
The House agreed, 114 to 29, to restore the draft exemptions for divinity students which the administration had proposed to eliminate after Jan. 27, 1971. The House Armed Services Committee had approved elimination of the exemptions.
He said that assessment was either a "massive deception of the American people" or "a massive misjudgment on the part of our political or military leaders."
On Thursday the House was expected to approve a $2.7 billion increase in military pay and allowances—three times more than that requested by Nixon—and to end undergraduate student deferments as the President proposed.
Sen, J. William Fulbright, D-Akrs, has challenged the Nixon administration's contention that the Allied operation in Laos was a success.
200 Civilians Killed in Cong Raid
Fulbright, in a Senate speech Tuesday, suggested the original goal of the mission was to cut off Communist troops in Cambodia and Laos from their supplies, causing them to "die on the vine." But he said the operation was crushed long before it could achieve any of these or other goals set by the administration.
Military sources identified the destroyed village of Hoang Dien in Quang Nam province as the target of the Communist assault. They said more than 1,000 structures were also
SAIGON (UPI)—Military sources said Wednesday that Tim Cong guerrillas stormed into a South Vietnamese village in the early morning darkness Monday killing or wounding nearly 200 civilians in one of the worst such assaults since the 1968 Tet offensive.
The report came as more than 300 elite South Vietnamese troops airlifted by American helicopters raided a North Vietnam base area inside Laos Wednesday. It has been one week since the end of the war and the US military drove to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos.
destroyed in the raid.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu announced the South Vietnamese attack against the North Vietnamese base in known as 611 along the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
occurred in June, 1970, when Viet Cong terrorists killed 74 civilians and wounded 68 others at the village of Thanh My, not far from Hoang Dieu.
Besides the mass slaughter of South Vietnamese civilians during the Tet offensives, they were also a target.
The Communists swarmed into the village after a mortar barrage sent men, women and children screaming from their homes, the sources said. They said 100 civilians were killed and 96 were wounded in the attack. Another 34 were injured, with a smallness attack against helpless people."
Regional South Vietnamese troops, the home guard, killed 59 of the attackers in heavy fighting in the village, about 20 miles southwest of the northern city of Da Nang. Twenty South Vietnamese defenders were killed and 40 wounded.
Field reports said at least 10 AH1 Cobra helicopter gunships escorted the troop-carrying UN1 Hueys into the landing zone.
Although Thieu declined to give details, field reports said most of the South Vietnamese troops left in the helicopter fleet from a base at Mali Loc, 16 miles northwest of Daeng Tr.
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, spoke on the subject for the first time since the operation in Libya. He said he would hold hearings after Easter on means to end the war. They are expected to explore proposals to set a Dec. 31, 1971, deadline for withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam and give the major congressional controversy over addition
Falbright said he had been reluctant to speak because he might be accused of being a terrorist.
But Fulbright said further silence would "make me a party to deception or would imply an acceptance of the administration's judgment."
He said the Laos incursion was 'another example of the profound lack of wisdom and understanding of human nature'.
After hearing several Senators about the resolution, Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shulzit, presiding, moved the resolution to committee for consideration without a vote being taken.
And, like its predecessors, the Nikon administration was 'telling it how it wants it to be.'
After hearing the resolution read in full,
Sen. Harold Herd immediately took the floor.
HODGE SAID the proponents of the resolution hoped it would be signed by the governor and then sent to President Nixon.
"To stand up today after the conviction of 11. Calley and to take the side of the court is extremely unpopular," he said, "not one here who would want to say this conviction is a travesty of law."
"We have accepted due process in military courts and to vote on this without hearing the evidence is utterly ridiculous. If we pass this resolution, we're saying the facts the court will be true are not true. This is contrary to the proacts of government under which we live."
SEEN. STEADMAN BALL, R-Atchison,
also opposed the resolution saying United
States foreign and military policy decisions
cannot be made by a state government.
"This is not the place to try people either in the military or out of the military. We do not want people to enter."
Reaction on the KU campus showed that a nesting of concern has been stirred by the presence of new species.
See Calley Page 2
Board Denies Bid by Hoffa For Parole
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Teamster President James R. Hoffa lost his second bid for parole from federal prison Wednesday, which means he faces at least another 14 months behind bars as well as a formal summer as head of the nation's largest union.
After a private, 75-minute hearing, the U.S. parole board denied pleas from Hoffa's lawyers and children for his release from the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary, where he has served a little more than four years of a sentence for mail fraud and jury tampering.
The seven-member board said further consideration of a parole request would be made.
As usual, the board gave no reasons for its decision, nor did it say how its members went.
But board chairman George J. Reed said that Hoffa's application was reviewed. Wednesday for the first time since the Supreme Court upheld the union leader's fraud conviction last January, which extended his sentence from eight to 13 years. He previously had been serving only the eight-year term for jury tampering.
KU Law School Dean Bemoans Present Facilities
By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer
The traditional gathering of law students on the steps of Green Hall may soon become a necessity if additional facilities do not become available.
According to Lawrence Blades, dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, the potential and the talent within the school are the resources of light resources are becoming serious.
Why the overload and the strain on facilities? Ten years ago, there were 150 students in the law school, the optimum number for the Green Hall facility. Next fall, the school's student body will number 450, an increase of 200 per cent. In that same time period, the faculty and staff members have only increased by a third.
"We have a dedicated, young faculty and the students are some of the most qualified I have ever seen. Right now they are doing a tremendous job but no one can tell how much longer they will be able to handle the overload of work." he said.
A NATIONWIDE SHIFT in law schools from the lecture method of teaching to practical applications that can be supervised by law school staff and faculty, has made the strain even greater. The KU school has four regular classes, an unusually high number for a school its size.
A prison program, the clinic in corrections and post-conviction procedure, sends second and third year law students to Leavenworth and Lansing to work with inmates after they have been sentenced. The idea for this program was born in the KU law school six years ago and has been copied in schools across the nation, including Yale University
and the University of Iowa.
Three other clinics are maintained in the school curriculum. A clinic in Juvenile Problems, for students with a special interest in juvenile law, has been established in cooperation with the Douglas County juvenile probation system. Students, under the direction of a faculty member, are made aware of their legal responsibilities this program, special courses coupled with on-the-job experience provide a strong background for future practice.
The newest of the four clinics was established a year and a half ago in connection with the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. Cases of the poor are constructed and presented through the resources of the law office. This program appears to be a success, even in its infancy.
STUDENTS ASSIST criminal lawyers in Wyatow县 in cases where the defendant cannot afford his own lawyer. This lends itself to actual courtroom experience as well as preparation of actual briefs with the cooperation of a practicing lawyer and law professor.
If the programs don't, the figures do. In the Clinic in Legal Aid alone, the turnout of interested students has more than quadrupled in a single year.
"These programs have been effective and are attracting more students every year," Blades said. "They are not required, and we want them to commend them. They speak for themselves."
"Yet the expansion of these programs to their full potential is virtually impossible. On-the-job training requires more of an administration and staff than a lecture class of 150 with a single faculty member," Blades said.
The increasing interest in the Law school is causing administrative headaches. Three years ago, when Blades took over as dean, about 350 students applied for admission. year, between 1,200 and 1,400 applications will be handled by virtually the same office staff.
"The score on the test has diminished in importance but still must play a significant role in the consideration of applicants," said Blades, "Handling as many requests as we do, often need a mechanical guideline to narrow the field somewhat."
THE LAW SCHOOL Admissions Test, a test of comprehension and logic devised by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, tests students' ability for acceptance or rejection of applicants.
The flood of applicants adds to the spiral of difficulties in law school administration. With the greatly increased number, decisions on whether must be made on a more mechanical basis.
The Green Hall facility is overcrowded. It holds almost three times the students it was designed for, yet a new law building does not appear to be on the way. The University Planning Board, after hearings and discussion, has recommended that the next new building on campus should house the visual arts department.
"The traditional view of law school administration has been to run as cheaply as possible. Several private schools actually do this," said Blades for their other programs." said Blades
*WE STILL HAVE one of the lowest cost per credit hour ratio of any of the professional banks in the world.*
"This view is going to have to be adjusted if we are to maintain our present programs,"
"and the results of this study will be tested."
education."
How are the students and faculty reacting to the financial strain? According to Blades, students are suffering somewhat because of the lack of financial aid available. The amount of ready assistance has remained unchanged in spite of the tripled enrollment.
"More students are having to work to make ends meet. These aren't first year students, but people in their fifth, sixth and seventh years of schooling. Most bring educational debts with them, so we can't take them. We simply do not have enough funds available." Blades said.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY alike find contemporary society demanding and complex. As a result many become involved in several groups of one sort or another and divert some attention from the "ivory halls" of legal education.
"Some diversion is good," Blades said, but "it must be kept in the proper balance. It allowed to divert too much attention, outside the business of local education to suffer."
Blades, a lawyer himself in another state,
has not considered developing a practice of
business law.
"The times have past when a law school dean or any law school official could turn away from business long enough to actually maintain a presence," he said, more than full time, "he said.
With a yoeman's job to do, Lawrence Blades and the KU School of Law "have survived this year and more than likely will survive next year as well." But in his book *One can tell how much longer they will be able to handle the overload.*
ALEXANDER KOZIN
Kansan Photo
Dean Lawrence Blades
Green Hall overlapped
2
Thursday, April 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Boston: Dump
Former Sen. Charles E. Goodall, R-N.Y., said Wednesday that plans for a "dump Nixon movement" would be made by a group of "moderate Republicans" at a state Republican convention in New York to appear at a Ripon Society meeting, Goodall, whose reelection was appealed by the White House last year, said Wednesday that participants in the "high-level national strategy meeting."
Manila: Hiiack
An American passenger aboard a Philippine Airlines jetliner which returned after being hijacked to Communist China said one of the six air pirates told him more hijackings to the Chinese mainland would follow. Russell Eberleo said one of the hijackers apologized to all 19 passengers and crewmen aboard the twin-engine BAC111
Capital: Agnew
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew portrayed Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Aark., as an arrogant, frustrated presidential candidate who was denied a vote in the Senate and feeding Hand's hope for a divided United States.
San Francisco: Teachers
Two rival teachers unions combined forces in a strike which paralyzed public schools attended by the city's 89,000 students. It was the first strike in the history of the California Teachers Association, which represents about 25% of teachers in an American Federation of Teachers local with 1,800 members, which had been on strike since last Wednesday
Capital: Navy
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Navy, which once relegated Negroes to duty only as officers' stewards, announced this week a campaign to recruit more black officers and men to transform itself into a "model of equal opportunity" by 1976.
Philadelphia: Boxcars
MNEACONIL-A search for two coal miners trapped dot feet underground was abandoned when救援 team members found that either suffocated or burned to death. Officials then sent rescue teams to wash the fire without attempting to recover the two bodies.
Two Penn Central Railroad officials, who refused to identify themselves, testified before a federal grand jury investigating the disappearance of $1 million worth of her money. In a 2015 session, was trying to determine how 277 boxcars disappeared from the bankrupt Penn Central FBI agents company investigators have found more than 100 of them.
Gay Libs Complain Of Social Prejudice
"A one-dimensional hetero- sexual culture has defined our roles," said John Steven, a Gay Lib member.
Homosexuality as a sociological problem rooted in prejudice and discrimination was the viewpoint presented by Gay lesbianism. The Human Sexuality Seminar yesterday. The seminar was sixth in a series sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
Rejecting role definitions, he said, Gay Lib members seek to affirm themselves as human beings. They total being, whether that essence is at times called masculine or feminine by straight society," he
As an organization, he said, the Gay Liberation Front had a goal of freedom and of total acceptance of homosexuals in society.
Education is needed, he said,
and it will be achieved by "being
who we are and who we are
becoming."
Dr. Sigmond Gundel, en-
sawment by the Walkins Mental Health Clin-
cled as moderator and the members of Gay Lib answered
Asked how a homosexual deserves a lifestyle for himself, Joe said: "I have been replied that, much of homosexuality was promiscuous."
John Steven said the lifestyle depended upon how the person related to his own homosexuality.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
(UP1) - President Nixon promised to turn six miles of beachfront over to California for a state park Wednesday and announced a nation-wide campaign to convert portions of the island into huge land holdings for public use.
Nixon Reorganizes Land
The President said he had ordered the revival of all federal laws, including the country to determine which of them could be put to better public use.
"This is the first in a series of announcements that will be made over the next few months in all sections of the country. It also expresses property that presently is being used by the federal government in a way that we have determined is not the best use."
John D. Ehrlichman, a presidential aide who heads the program to organize announcements shortly concerning Port Derussy on Wakefield Beach in Honolulu and on Oahu, Hawaii. The locations in the Midwest, one in the Southeast and parcel in the New York City, San Francisco
Ehrlichman the program was a "process of reversing what has been a very well established tendency on the part of the
Black Lawyer To Consider Court System
The chief investigator of the grand jury for the Black Panther party in Chicago will speak at Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.
Kermitt Coleman, who also serves as the chief counselor for the Black Police Department of Union and chief counselor for the Black Policeman's Association in Chicago, has worked many years with the department. Students in Chicago, said Melvin Jenkins, coordinator of the Black American law students. "Students
Coleman, a 32 year old graduate of Marshall Law School in Chicago, the address under the title of "The Black Man in the White Court System" Jenkins said he that he was defending himself at the point of view of a black attorney and black defender in justice in a court situation.
Jenkins said that Coleman is probably the best known black attorney for poor blacks in Chicago.
"It used to be," said, "that a common saying in Chicago among the poor was 'if you're here, have a problem, see Kermit.'"
Coleman's speech is sponsored by BALSA in cooperation with the KU Law School.
Concert Sunday By KU Choir
The Chamber Choir toured for five days between semesters in northern and central Kansas and alumni groups and community concerts. Included among the group were members of which was a formal concert for the Kansas Music Educators Association in Wichita March 28, 1971.
The University of Kansas Chamber Choir will hold its spring concert at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout on Reclital Hall.
An assistant professor, who served in a combat role in Vietnam, was willing to talk, but declined to be identified. He said the military opinion and the opinion were similar. He said the military confusions surrounding Vietnam also had clouded the Calley trial.
He said the trial could be appealed to the Military Court of Appeals and to the Civilian Commission, which is the civilian, and then to the President. He said a question of how much money he throw it into the federal courts.
Ellis said he thought there should be a court martial but it was hard to know the facts. He called Calley was under mental secure when the 1986 was bad time. The Vietnam war served in the U.S. Navy in Vietnam at about the time of the My Lai incident.
Jay Ellis, Paola sophomore in engineering, said, "I kind of think they're hitting the wrong man. Who's to say who did it?"
"I feel it's necessary to make a distinction between murder and killing. Killing is bad, but murder is inexplicable."
Alfredo Fonseca, a junior in business and history, and Ricardo Costa, a Brazilian, were the incident at My Lai. Publicity played big part in blowing it up.
"The case is a very unusual one," said Col P Hillierd JR, professor of military science and commander of KU Army ROTC
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that of a 2p.m. the White House had received some 150-phone calls in Washington.
He said that the White House's four Western Union channels were running full blast and were trying to keep doing so through the weekend.
She said she thought Calley would be released within 10 years after it was all forgotten.
RIEDEL HE HE didn't know what would happen now. Normally a case would go from FT Benning to the 3rd Army Headquarters to Washington, he said.
IN SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
President Nixon is being swamped with telegrams from the public, running almost 100-1 in favor of clemency for Lt. Col. William, the white House disclosed.
Ziegler was asked whether this was an unusual bombardment of public sentiment, and he replied, with a smile:
"I can't blame Calley for what's been done." she said.
"IT'S A VERY large number of telegraphs for the White House to receive—almost as high as the presidential address."
He said that it was his un-
wieldy threat of the telegrams indicate
the people who are sending them
are against the verdict and for
him.
The response to a poll by radio station WRIC at Richlands, Va., on the conviction of Calley was so serious that the station broke down for a time and some listeners drove to the station to vote in person. Only three of the calls received by the station favored the station, the station manager said.
Officials said more than 150 persons lived in the shaded part of the Peterson Jersey Streets. The complex is in the heart of a low-rent area saturated by students from surrounding universities, Simmons College, Emmanuel College, Boston State, and other nearby junior college.
Calley ...
In his action today, the President moved to turn over six and a half miles of Camp Pendleton's 18-mile beachfront and 23-acre western corner of the huge Marine base to California for public use.
He declined to give President Nixon's personal reaction to the verdict or the sentencing Wednesday to life imprisonment.
He said the program so far had touched off some of the "great, classic bureaucratic struggles of the 1960s," and he expected more to come.
federal government to keep what land it has and acquire more rather than economize in real estate."
Fire That Kills Seven Believed Deliberately Set
"This fire was of incendiary origin," said Fire Chief George Owens, the fire-story building, a short distance from Parksville, Park.
BOSTON (UPI) — A fast-moving fire, believed to be deliberately set, killed seven persons Wednesday when it ripped through an apartment building and large students and elderly people.
HORSE
OF
MATTER
A dozen persons were treated at City Hospital for burns and injuries when an elderly collapsed from smoke inhalation. The dead were immediately
Campus Bulletin
Latin American Studies: Alcove C.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 10:10 a.m.
Psychology Comm.: Curry Room, Union
Friday
April 2
9 a.m.
4 p.m.
From Page 1
Today
BOOK OF MORMON
The dead were not immediately identified.
Shortly after announcing the move, the President took a 15. mile stretch of beach area and expressed the hope that camping areas and restaurants would be located on flippers overlooking the beach.
University Women's Club: Watkins Room Union, 1 p.m.
University Women's Club Program:
Pratt Interviews: Room 101, Union, 2 p.m.
Psych Colloquium: Forum Room, Union, 4 p.m.
Sigma Xi  Curry Room, Union, 6 p.m.
General Motors Scholars: Walton R. m.
The area begins just south of the Western White House and the President's cliff-top house, La Vera. The Secret Service has insisted that a portion of several hundred yards of property be a buffer zone for security reasons.
KANSAS UNION
General Motors Scholars; Watkins Room.
1, 1ion. 6 p.m.
30 p.m.
Waters Room, U.S.A.
30 p.m.
Guestroom Rooms, 8-10
30 p.m.
nion, 6 p.m.
Political Science: Watkins Room, Union.
SUA Board: Governors Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Speech Comm. and Psych.: Room 101,
nion, 6:30 p.m.
Speech Comm. and Psych.: Forum Room.
LEARN ABOUT MORMONISM
Speech Comm. and Psych.: Forum Room,
'nion', 7 p.m.
p.m.
Bahai: Pine Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
African Club: Big Eight Room, Union, 7:30
Delia Sigma Pt: Council Room, Union, 7
p.
Dialogue sponsored by L.D.S. Institute LEARN AL MORMON
p.m.
Latin American Club: Room 305, Union, 7
p.m.
p.m.
KU Film Society: "Midsummer Night's Dream," Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Dean of Women's Staff. Jayhawk Room.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
MHG: Regional Room, Union. 7/4 p.m.
SIMS: International Room, Union. 8 p.m.
UA: Poetry and Folk Music: Upper
Lakewood Room, Union. 11 p.m.
"The Orchestra". Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall. 8:20 p.m.
Auditorium, Grim, 9 p.m.
University Council: 108 Blake, 3:30 p.m.
Sigma Xi Lecture: Dyche Auditorium.
**Rev.** (8th) 11 p.m.
KU **Bulwark Society**, Dames," Woodruff
Anderson
Structural Engineering Conference
University of Chicago
History Lecture, Big Eight
International Folk Dance Party 173
International Folk Dance Party 173
Popular Film: "Ballad"
"Hamilton" Film: "Hamilton"
Theater: "Riverdale"
Friday
More than 40 persons were picked from windows or ledges over ladders. Damage was uneven, but the cost was than $200,000. Chief Paul said that the third fire of suspicious equipment and apparently started shortly after midnight when someone collapsed in volatile fluid on a first floor wall.
THIS WEEK
THE BLUE MAX
yukdown
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Free Admission With your KU ID every Friday & Saturday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
established in 1907
NATIONAL SURPLUS SALES
no. 2
open Today
helmets
★
rope hammocks
back packs
camping stoves
bush jackets
trench coats
817 Vermont
843-0624
GI shirts tools
parachutes
French Foreign Legion sandals
gas cans rubber boats
Lawrence's ONLY Government Surplus Store
signal mirrors paddles
LARGEST SURPLUS OUTLET IN THE MIDWEST
gasmasks
cooking grills
combat pants
pea coats
Vietnam jungle boots
bayonets
nocket knives
vietnam jungle
bayonets
pocket knives
ponchos
bunk beds
airplane seats
first aid kits
G1 down sleepin
bags
rope
tents
weather balloons
knives
hoists
snake bite kits
GI flashlights
navy bells
camp stools
duffle bags
Swedish army coats
water cans
lee work clothes
and western wear
portable toilets
★Many more items too numerous to mention★
SPRING HAS ARRIVED
BIRD
What about your winter clothes? You do not need to lug them home and lug them back next summer. (Remember school starts early) You don't need to worry about it if you take it to Acme Launderers. Acme will clean moth proof, make minor repairs, and store 25-30 garments in a refrigerated box. All you pay for is the cost of cleaning when you pick your clothes up in the fall. Insurance is a nominal fee of $3.95 for $300.00 worth of clothes, 2 per cent extra for additional valuation. There's no better deal than that! So isn't it time you had your clothes stored.
Acme Dry Cleaners and Launderers
DOWNTOWN 1111Mass.
HILLCREST
925 Iowa
MALLS
711 W. 23rd
1
Thursday, April 1, 1971
3
Snaps, Claps Aid Choir
By CARLA HENDRICKS Kansan Staff Writer
He snaps his fingers, claps his hands and pounds the floor with his foot. He pulls his chin down and lifts his eyebrows move rapidly in syncapation, wrinkling, and tearing the skin beneath the unruly hair.
The students in front of him watch intently and respond to the dramatics as his face reflects the emotions of the music he is directing.
It's all part of a daily routine for the 31 musicians of the University of Kansas Chamber Music Society, James Relston. They practice each weekday, and their jokes and arguments about the time of a rehearsal and repetitions of a song in front of an incarcerated of a high school yearbook.
THE SOUND of their music is quite different from that of most high school mixed choruses.
The members are selected through auditions. Some come from auditions that are open to all members of the three other KU choirs—the Music Choir and the University Singers. The Chamber Choir has only four sophomores this year. Rita, a graduate student, are juniors, seniors and graduate students. Most of the members are music majors, although there are exceptions—one student is in one and one is in premedicine.
STUDENTS IN THE School of Fine Arts can get one hour of classroom credit for their four hours of practice each week.
The many hours of rehearsals enable the chair to present at the Musica Music Educators Conference in Wichita Friday. Earlier this year, they performed a celebration in Topeka; and they will be singing in the Symposium American music here May 2-4.
African Talks Are Scheduled In KU Union
Two talks on Africa have been planned for April. Alex Kisel, a graduate student and president of the African Club said Tuesday. The first will be at 7:30 this month in the Eriksen Room of the Kansas University.
Theodore Eaton, professor of systematics and ecology, will speak on "Wildlife, Conservation, and the People of East Africa." Eaton has spent time in Africa and will show slides of Olduvai other places where scientists are trying to decipher man's origin.
On April 15, Robert Cobb,公爵,Cobber, dean of international programs and dean of international programs, discuss African literature. This talk will also be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday.
The series of talks is sponsored by the African Club.
Senate Seeks Committeemen
The deadline for submitting applications for positions on Student Senate committees is this fall. The deadline for joining Miller, student body president,
All applicants may sign up for an interview with representatives from the Student Senate. Interviews will be held Saturday*
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, room 105-B in the Kansas Union.
The Chamber Choir takes its show on the road once a year. For a week between semesters the choir will perform a special giving afternoon performances for high school audiences and evening concerts for the com-
THE ENDOWMENT Association finances the trip, in conjunction with the Alumni Association, Ralston said. Ralton serves public relations and recruits functions.
Ralston, who has been director of choral activities at KU since 1966, said it was sometimes crowded for the performances.
"It's tiring, but it's a good trip," he said.
The Chamber Choir will present a concert for KU and the University of Hawaiian Islands in Swarthout Reital Hall. The program will include music by Bach, Brahms and Luksa Foss, a popular American composer.
Campus Briefs
Western Civ Change Possible
The Educational Policies Committee voted Monday to allow the Western Civilization discussion and exam to be taken as pass-nec credit, said Judy Hancock, Ottawa sophomore. The issue must now go to the University of Toronto where the course may only take one course pass-nec credit. The ruling needs to be changed so that a student will be able to take both the discussion and exam without passing nec credit. The change, if approved, will go into effect next fall.
Science Group to Meet
*"Science for the People" will hold a second organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 1406 Tennessee in the newsreel office, Students, faculty, research teachers interested in "Science for the People" should contact their professor; associate professor of physiology and cell biology at 864-9308 or 843-4038.
Percussion Concert Planned
George R. Boberg, percussion instructor and head of the band department, will direct the University of Kansas Percussion ensemble Concert April 7. The concert will be held at p.m. in Murphy Hall. Two sets of percussion instruments will be performed in the piano and Maria Bert, Lawrence graduate student, soprano.
Poetry to Be Read in Union
A poetry reading set to folk music is scheduled by SUA for 8 p.m. today in the Upper Hewlett Auditorium, Marable, a town in the Upper Hudson River. We read contemporary poetry in the compartment of Roy Orth, a Kansas City filed singer and guitarist. The two call their act "The Hands of a Brother," and are doing a poetry reading with a guest.
Club Holds Political Forum
The first in a series of political discussion forums sponsored by the University of Kansas Media Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Dynec Auditorium. The topic of the first forum will be the anti-war Vietnam Coalition and the topics of its work with the Vietnam Coalition will speak and two anti-war films will be shown. The films are: "LaoSe" the Forgotten War," a Cuban film tracing the history of French and U.S. intervention in Indochina; "Hanel 13," a view of the travels of the North Vietnamese, produced by Santiago Mayer, maker. A 30 cent donation is asked to cover the costs of film rentals.
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Of those participating in the program, 84 per cent were female, while only one-fourth of first choice of locations. Eighteen seniors did not par-
A lack of money may prevent the University Planning Board from carrying out its duties. The board's vice president, associate professor of political
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Internship assignments for 106 graduating medical students at the University Center have been made for students who participated in the National Intern Matching Program.
All will receive their MD degrees May 16.
- Charbroiled Hamburger
The Intern Matching Program permits students to state their choice of internships. Participating hospitals throughout the nation submit their choices and matching is done by computer.
Try Our Dieter's Special.
The Medical Center will be assigned 32 interns. Six will be assigned to hospitals in Kansas and 10 to Wichita hospitals.
THE CAPTAINS TABLE
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Trying to Get The Old Body Back In Shape?
Med Center Internships Announced
Remaining at the Medical Center are:
- Tomato
Peter Vance Burt, Douglas B. Boarst,
Coleen C. Stephens, G. Crump, William
H. Chapman, Norman H. Clemson, Kirk Furke
Norman, Norman Clear Sten, Kirk Furke
Boltman, William A. Horton, Stephen M.
Boltham, William A. Horton, Stephen M.
Meyer, Donald G. Miliken, Michael A.
Nelson, Newman E. O'Brien, Thomas J.
Newman, Sebastian E. O'Brien, Thomas
Reedford, R. Inkberenkop, Stanton J.
Schmidt, Richard S. Schwab, Schuster
R. Schultz, Richard S. Schwab, Dawn A.
Assigned to hospitals in Kansas City, Mo.:
Open 9:30 - 6:00
Across from
Lindley Hall
Menorica - Martin S. Hirsch
Kansas City General- Howell D. Johnson,
Charles J. Kler, Michael B. Lasley, Milton
Malter and James F. Robinson
Children's Mercy—Robert E. Blitzergny,
D. Varianmman and Robert Wernert,
D. Varianmman and Robert Wernert,
S. Lake Lee—a Patrick M. Dvegt, Dogeran J.
Wearster, Charles Weinstein,
Parker, Charles Webstein.
St. Francis, David J. Brown, Harold W. Elliott, Michael R. Brown, William L. Wilhelm, William Philp, Leah Tapley, Wesley-Laray Ally Edh, Rowan E. Tichenor D. M. Wright, Douglas Lyon
science and member of the Planning Board.
Kanet said that many factors went into the policy decisions made by the Board. Some of the plans include:
- Engineering facilities that would be consolidated in a new building near Learned Hall, in order to allow department move space. Kauai said it would be cheaper to construct dry laboratories for storing than the wet laboratories that chemistry required.
-By moving engineering from Malott to the new building the United Bank, which both save money and consolidate the School of Engineering.
Other projects which the Planning Board has considered in an animal care center, a computer center, and a law center, Kanet said.
KU to Begin Radio Service For the Blind
The University of Kansas, in conjunction with the State Services for the Blind, is planning programs for everyone whose vision limitation prevents them from reading. This programming, which the University radio station will be启动 in the fall, will be known as a "Blind Program."
Audio-Reader will consist of a twelve hours daily broadcast, Books, magazines, and movies, and is accompanied with some talks and interview, with wide range of literature will be covered with the subject matter changing every hour and each day. Audi-Reader can manage the next day at the same time.
Because of copyright laws, Audio-Reader will not be heard by the general public, but will be broadcast on one "locked-in" device in order to hear the programming a special receiver will be needed.
The University plans to lend the receivers without a fee to all eligible students who want to hear Audio-Reader and addresses of those eligible should be sent to Audio-Reader at the University Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
KU, K-State To Combine Programs
A joint doctorate program in computer science between the University of Kansas and Kansas State. University of Kansas proved the by Board of Regents, Earl Schweeppe, KU professor of computer science, said Wednesday.
Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, will benefit the main benefits of the program would be to provide the full spectrum of research interests at IBM.
A coordinating committee would propose similar admission information on comprehensive and examinations committees, Schwepple said. Faculty recruiting areas would be jointly developed by graduate faculties of the two departments will act as one team to develop programs he said. Schwepple said such programs that the universities offered within their respective departments would not be af-
Schweppé and Bavel said they were delighted by the realizing the degree of amniacia and cooperation already existing between the traditionally common breeds.
The computer science department was formed three years ago at the university's graduate program gives a master of science degree. The newly approved doctoral course is placed in the 1971-72 academic year.
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Reports of Jesus' ministry were spread by word of mouth for a generation after the Crucifixion, and in 1580 a Bible Times, published by the National Geographic Society.
8:00 p.m. Upper Hawk's Nest Kansas Union
"The Hands of A Brother"
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Joel Marable - Reading Poetry Roy Orth - Folk Singer
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How can you become a part of the Student Union Activities Program? Sign up now for April 7 and 8 interviews for next year with S.U.A.
(More information available in S.U.A. office—Union.)
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Thursday, April 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Disruption: Phony Issue
Most observers would agree that the climate on the KU campus is calmer this semester than last. Some have described the atmosphere as apathetic, but a more realistic observation is that concern is channeled through more effective media.
Yet the spectre of "disruption" has been trotted out by opposing groups recently as such reason to cancel the war of the conflict William Kuntsler and the ROTC review
There were legitimate reasons for the cancellation of the ROTC review on May 10, 1969 by former Chancellor Wescoe. Demonstrators had stormed over a fence at the stadium and were sitting on the field to be used by the ROTC cadets and midshipmen when Wescoe called off the review.
The painfully tense campus atmosphere of last year resulted in a decision not to hold the review. That decision was reached in an orderly manner by ROTC instructors and the chancellor.
But to conjure imagined "disruption" as an excuse for not holding the review again this year is not only unfair to ROTC but also unfair to the University as an institution.
In an interview last month, Chancellor Almers raised the possibility that the review this year may not be held at all in the form it has in the past but that the final format will be shaped on the basis of what the cadets and midshipmen wish. There may be smaller separate reviews for each service instead of a joint review.
If the latter course is taken, Chalmers
will be required to absorb "hard" to hold the
reviewers of campus.
Fears of "disruption" are also being planted by those who oppose the appearance of lawyer Kuntlsur who will debate the president of the Kansas Bar Association. There is absolutely no reason to believe that his appearance will influence the case against Abbie Hoffman last—which is to say not at all. The joint appearance of Kuntlsur and the Kansas lawyer should be enlightening as well as entertaining.
It will be a measure of the maturity of the KU campus if both Kuntstler's appearance and the ROTC review can be completed. The argument for cancellation is no more credible from one group than it is from another.
—Bob Womack
You Can Fool Some
--example, the rightwing neo-Fascists have been among the most vocal supporters of parties. That there could be a return to Fascism, Mussolini's campaign, is not clear.
No one ever met failure by underestimating the intelligence of the American people.
People of America, you've been duped. While you have sat by your television sets or read your newspapers, you have visited at the plethora of bad news in the world.
And all that time you have failed to simply look at the calendar. A cursory glance would have saved you a lot of money, because today is April Fools Day.
Here is a sampling of what will develop today.
Don't you see what the news-makers have been doing? They've been disseminating horrifying information for they could all have a hearty laugh today.
—The excursion into Laos is over, and the administration has been claiming success. But this afternoon President Nixon will appear on the White House steps, arms raised, and announce, "April Fools!" We lost our shirts in Laos. But let me make this perfectly clear. We are not damaged, we are not attacked, and another protective-defensive-stalling offensive-probe-police action in North Vietnam."
—Lt. William Calley was found guilty of murder in Vietnam. This evening Gen. William Westmoreland will face television cameras and say, "April Fools, Calley is really a Marine. The marine Corps has received more than its share of publicity about what good fighting men they are. In a magnificent show of sportsmanship, they loaned Calley to us so we could convince the American public that Army men can kill as efficiently as anyone else, given the opportunity."
—Everyone from Nixon to Dow Jones has been trying to tell us the economy was improving, despite a volume of statistics to the contrary. This afternoon Treasury Secretary John Connally will say, "April Fools y'all. The country's goin' broke, so we sold it to the Indians." It will also be learned that the Indians were given a generous depreciation allowance, because the country has been poorly maintained since it was stolen from them.
Afterschocks are still rippling through Southern California. From the Atomic Energy Commission will come the announcement, "April Fools (to the nth power, no doubt). A super bomb we were testing underground got a little out of hand and shook a few things up. ABC or NBC showed interest loans" to repair damage from the first temblor, but they could not be responsible for afterschocks.
And here's the unkindest cut of all. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, facing large budget cuts, will decide to lash back with this announcement: "April Fools. We never landed on the moon. We faked the whole thing. We cordoned off an area in South Vietnam, transported the astronauts there, and staged a moon landing. The landscape was very handy. There were plenty of craters, and the area had been completely defoliated. So all we did was throw a few rocks around and start the camera."
Given this warning, you should now be prepared to withstand the deluge of April Fools announcements coming today.
Maybe it will teach everyone a lesson.
—Ted Iliff
Quirks in the News
By United Press International
HARBURY, England—When Wilmer Mann rode his racehose into car dealer Dale Dick's house, he decided he always had wanted a race horse. Mann wanted a new car. After a bit of hatsemirading, the men strung a deal. Now Dick is owned by a dealer old Golding named Four Wishes.
"Nicky has sacrificed pocket money until the cow is paid for," said his father. Peter Glenn.
★★★
DATCHWORTH, England — When 13-year-old Nick Glenn heard his mother complain of rising prices, he decided to do something. He bought a cow for four years and bought four rallons of milk a day.
"Mum was worried to begin with. But she's pleased now," Nicky said.
STOUBRIDGE, England—
Two judges turned down the offer of a peep at some maggots on a beef dish. The maggots jump six inches. The maggots were part of evidence in a case that led to the sale of unfit cheese by a store.
★★★
NEW YORK—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor have cast their votes against the latest in women's fashion's fads—pants
"The they're not so hot," the Duessas said as she and her husband arrived in New York enroute to a spring destination, Belfast, Beach, Fla.
SINGAPORE-Uganda President Milton Obote, saying British lives in Africa may be in danger if Prime Minister Edward Heath resumes arms sales to South Africa:
"They're ridiculous," concurred the Duke as the couple spoke with reporters after Mikhail and the Italian linear Michaelangelo.
SALO, Italy (UPI)—Seven paintings, in illustrations, a Rembrandt and a Rubens, that were stolen last month from a museum, have been recovered, a police spokesman said Tuesday. The paintings were recovered in a stolen car after a 30-mile chase with the police in Italian-Swiss border. Police said the men in the car fled on foot.
"Whether I will be able to control the situation, I don't know. I will tell you that I don't have anti-British activities in Uganda."
★★★
VICIOUS
PRESS
DISTORTED
PRESS
PRESS
CREDIABILITY
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
Pentagon Propaganda Machine
As opposed to the Communist party, the largest in the West outside the Communist bloc, for
Italian Right Wing Grows
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
Back when Benito Mussolini was top man in Italy, any discussion of him usually ended by him saying he at least the trains run on time.
It was an important observation because it implied order instead of chaos and stability instead of instability.
And it is a longing for these qualities, a revulsion against the violence and the succession of unstable governments which have characterized Italian life under Napoleon. This which is attributed the sudden prominence of the Italian political right wing.
It is an almost incredible situation since for so many years it has been the political left as represented by communism that has been regarded as the greatest Italy's democratic institutions.
Yet it was a reported plot against the government by ultra rightists and the current investigation into it that led Premier Emilio Colombo to warn against extremists of both left and right and in effect to call for plague against both their houses.
The excessive nationalism of Fascism and Nazism, he said, "ends up devouring freedom and humanity."
On the other hand, he said,
The Communists sought to take advantage of the anti-Fascist aroads envisaged by World War II.
Both, he said, wanted "to replace a free society with a closed society in which justice is freely and freedom certainly stifled."
When seemingly all else fails L Lewis Wall (UDK March 29)
What has happened in Italy is that both the extreme political
LETTERS
ROTC Attacked
To the editor:
right and left have attempted to take advantage of a weakness at the center.
It's amazing to know that most ROTC students are "against" the war in Indochina. However, I seriously question the sincerity of those who believe little difference in this reasoning than in a person saying that he is against racism and then joining the Klan. Systematic violence and indifference can be use of biological and chemical weapons and even terrorism such as "Operation Phoenix" are all an official part of the military's policy. It would be obvious to anyone of intelligence, regardless of his political persuasion, that the war is a tragedy beyond belief and should not be used as a solution is our immediate and complete military withdrawal.
Factional bickering among the Christian Democrats, the Socialists and the National government coalition, plus division within the parties themselves, have been the social and administrative reform.
Another usually given reason for keeping ROOT on campus is that such training "liberalizes" us. Suptie and Dave Hull (UDK March 26) seems to challenge the validity of this widely held assumption. They state that we exist on powerful guarantees against war; military supremacy." This type of "liberalized thinking" has preserved the cold war and for a time American into accepting the Vietnam War. It should also be remembered that Lyndon B. Johnsonubert Humphrey, Dean Rusk et al., were all "liberales."
questions the "sincereity of those who place bombs in capital buildings." Well it seems to me that we have been long time after the war in Vietnam started and only after a long process of peaceful demonstrations. Most of that violence was property-not people. When faced with a choice between the two I find if preferable to the violence Southeast Asia. A number of authorities have estimated that our tactics have killed over a half-million South Vietnamese. Mr Cruz said, "we do not attempt to broaden minds with guns or clubs." I guess萨拉姆 and fragmentation were proven to be more effective.
The question is not whether ROTC students are for or against the war, or if the University atmosphere tends to "liberalize" people. Simplify it: is it a defense of whether the University should support in terms of trained manpower an institution such as the U.S. military forces or colleges constitute war crimes. Now that my beliefs are known, I hope that in the spirit of avoiding the "intellectual bigotry" as suggested by Mr. Bush, I will not be phone tapped or that I am not investigated by the "liberal" military.
Griff & the Unicorn
Larry J. Schmits Seneca senior
Workers have become impatient with the scarcity of low-cost housing, insufficient urban space and the inadequacy of healthcare and old-age pension systems. Students have become impatient with delays in reform of the antiquated educational system.
I SEE WHERE WE HAVE NO PANELS...
I CAN DIG IT
By Sokoloff
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
DRAWING MYSELF A PANEL...
I SEE WHERE WE HAVE NO PANELS...
I CAN DIG IT
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
DRAWING MYSELF A PANEL...
SAFE!
WHAT ARE You DOING?
DRAWING MYSELF
A PANEL...
SAFE!
SOMNUFF
"Copyright [1971], David Sokoloff."
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THE MIKEWEE JOURNAL 138, no. 4 rights reserved 1971
ISRAEL
INTERNATIONAL GUARANTEES
'Frankly, Mr. Rogers, my last experience with this parachute didn't exactly inspire confidence.'
Those Were the Days
35 Years Ago Today----1936
A survey of students and faculty revealed that many believed the jokes and false information in the Kansan's special April Fool's day edition published yesterday.
Ethiopian forces suffered losses of about 10,000 men dead and wounded in the Italian invasion.
An editorial condemned noisy students in the library and concluded, "So let's either go
The Intramural Folic was scheduled for the evening, with events including stunts, skits, a band performance and the crowning of a queen.
25 Years Ago Today—1946
Danforth Chapel was dedicated at an all-school conventation in Hoch Auditorium, Kenneth I. Brown, president of Denison University, gave the dedicatory address. Brown said that quiet, peace and privacy could be found in the chapel and that the building would give wisdom, strength and courage to those who sought respite there.
The "Tell Me, Doctor" column, written by Dr. R. L. Camelson, director of the University Medical Center, was published in 2015.
and premature graying of the hair
Chi Omega, Watkins Hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi were division champions in women's intramural table tennis doubles.
20 Years Ago Today—1951
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, called a meeting of all men students in Hoch Auditorium to explain the new draft deferment examination.
Spring football practice resumed after a week of spring vacation. Coach J. V. Sikes was expected to drill his players on the fundamentals.
The West College All-Star basketball team, coached by Phoen Gallen of KU, beat the East team 75-9 in a benefit game in New York City's Madison Square Garden.
The Hawaiian Club held a laun at the Community Building. Among the guests was Shannon Rudolph, a longtime member of the
Acacia fraternity received first prize in a barbershop quartet contest sponsored by the YWCA.
With 3 Years to Go
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 1, 1971
5
Regent Likes His Work
By JOYCE NEERMAN
KATHY DONNELLY
Kangan Staff Welfare
KANAS CITY, Kan. -Renegel Eimer C. Jackson of Kansas City. He had a recent interview that his work been "tremendously enjoyable," and his relationships withagues had been very graftifying.
"I consider myself the social architect of the self-sacrifice," said Sam, "because any element of education without taking into account social fact."
Jackson was the first black to be appointed to the Kansas Board of Regents, and he said he (the former) designed a new dimension on the board.
Jackson said it was a privilege to work with men of "such high caliber, men that are specialists in their fields."
"FOR EXAMPLE, you could hardly find a man in Kansas or even the nation that is more involved in financial and bond matters. And Jess Stewart is a tireless worker. He reads through reams of material on higher education programs that of an expert on that," he said.
He also cited the years of experience in the Kansas logistique Paul Wunsch, a former president. Regent Wunsch former president pro tem of the Senate. Jackson mentioned the labor and negotiation ability of Carl Courter, Wichita Regent, who is also capable of managing agents are also canvassable men.
Jackson, 58, received a B.A. in Econ and Computer Science from University of Kansas in 1935, and his law degree from KU in 1935. He has practiced law for 32 years.
JACKSON HAS gained national
B. C. MORRIS
recognition through his work with the National Bar Association, a nation-wide organization of black attorneys. Jackson, president of the organization from 1859-61, currently the finance officer and editor-in-chief of the National Bar Association, it's bi-monthly newsletter.
Jackson is interested and active in a voter education program here.
Regent Elmer C. Jackson
"Eleven million young people will be able to vote in the 1972 primaries, and they can have a vote because it results of the elections," he said.
He added that he hoped "to see competent young people running for political office."
JACKSON WAS appointed to the board in December of 1989. He then served as word from Governor Docking's office, his two major questions were could he afford the time he needed to be able to make his own decisions.
He said before he acquired a junior law partner it had been difficult to attend to the duties of counsel and to keep up his law practice.
"The governor assured me that as a member of the Board of Education, I should make independent decisions," Jackson said. "But he said, of course, the governor or any other citizen can bring matters up before the governor."
JACKSON IS a member of four of the eight committees of the board, the KU Medical Center Committee, the Academic Committee, the Legislative Committee and the State Colleges Coordinating Committee
social architect
The 4-member Medical Center committee, headed by Wunsch, basically has the responsibility of recruiting physicians for the Medical Center. Jackson said they were working on a $22 million improvement, but a lack of program for the Medical Center. It would reduce doctors' training from four to three years and increase deployment from 130 freshmen to 120
The three-man Academic Committee, headed by Stewart, has the basic responsibility of approving new programs before they are presented to the board, and through the channels of the university.
he hoped the government budget cuts could be resisted. He restored a yearly improvement program would save the state money in the long run.
shortage of doctors in Kansas," he said.
Jackson is also a member on the Legislative Committee, chairing the committee. This committee is currently engaged in changing its bylaws, and that the code of conduct must be made available to provide some basis for due process.
"The committee that is charged with the responsibility of tremendous importance is the commission establishing Committee." Jackson said.
This committee was established in 1968 to provide better communication among faculty and the Board of Revenues.
JACKSON HAS been appointed shrimpman by the school's bylaws to provide for women students and minority students representation on the board.
"What we have proposed now is an increase for the committee that would involve greater representation by adding two students, said the. "The addition of one emo student would also be made.
"This committee could perform one of the most useful services of any committee of the Board of Reseents."
"IT WOULD MAKE use of paramedics, nurses' aids and technicians to help ease the
Jackson has a little less than three years before he completes his course. He is on the Board of Regents. He guaranteed continued work and progress on his program.
Of the many groups on campus dealing with minorities and their problems is the Black American Association (BALSA). Started University of Kansas in April 1970, BALSA at KU is only one of a nation's organization begun by headquarters at Yale University.
Melvin Jenkins, Halifax, N.C., second year law student and chairman of the local chapter, of a school organization was to organize black law students to deal with minority group problems. The main function is to recruit black students into the study of law.
"What is holding us up?" Jenkel asks, "the lack of scholarships, extremely difficult for anyone, especially blacks, to acquire."
At the present, Jenkins said, the local chapter has 15 members, Most of these, he said, will work after graduation with cases in which he has studied with such things as the landlord-tenant relationship.
Black Group Plans Internship in Law
Students View Gothic Works
Between 20 and 25 students listened to lecture and viewed slides on Gothic architecture at a museum. Students met to discuss meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Those attending, according to Norris Larry, associate professor of French and Italian, were students in the Institute and art history students.
Miss Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, showed the slides.
Jenkins said eight or nine BALISMA members would be working as law interns this summer in the area of poverty in the nation.
"They will prepare briefs and run investigations under the auspices of other lawyers," he said.
Briefs, he explained, are summaries of cases and facts relating to and in defense of the cases being worked on.
Regent Griffith To Be Tried
TOPEKA~Thomas J. Griffith, recently reappointed to the Kansas face trial at 3 p.m. Friday on the court for a substantial interest." The charges stem from an investigative launch by of the Kansas students late summer.
Griffith allegedly concealed his interests in five Manhattan businesses in the state of interest and state board members must file the names of any businesses in the city he has a substantial interest.
Professors to Be Rated By Students' Evaluation
GEM Theatre
April 5, 2, 3, 4, 7-10
Baldwin, Ks.
HELLO,
DOLLY!
20
ENTERTAINMENT
in the survey, he may elect one of two options. Smoot said with one option, the results of the questionnaires would be returned to the instructor, the departmental chairman and the dean. With option two, he said, the results would be compiled and in brochure form to be distributed to students as well as faculty.
The survey consists of 99 questions of which seven yes-no questions may be designed by the professor and 21 professors who professor decides to participate
ARCHITECTS CITY PLANNERS CIVIL ENGINEERS
Consider VISTA.
Make your education count. Share it with the other America.
See representative in Marvin Hall, 2nd floor, today and tomorrow.
--the United States as a case study."
Beginning April 15, professors
administer the Teacher-
courses classes, Brad Smoot, Sterling
junior and Chris Edman,
 chairman.
SOUND FARM
SOUND FARM
永
THIS WEEKEND RED DOG
Students Set Up Curricula
By PAT MALONE Kansan Staff Writer
The American Studies department at the University of Kansas is difficult to define. The department has it from other Liberal Arts and Sciences departments are its 'adaptability to individual circumstances' and 'disciplinary nature,' according to Geoffrey Steere, associate professor of American studies and chairman of the department.
He noted these two unique features of the department and added, "We don't plug students into pre-ordained programs."
Students majoring in American studies write their own major presentation, supervise, Steere said. A program must "oehere" on a single aspect or chronological experience.
"THIS GROWS out of our football team," he said. "We can legitimately analyze any aspect of the American experience, 'he said.' We're right to ask."
Nixon Commends Broadcast Media
CHICAGO (UPI)—President Nixon sent congratulations to the broadcasting industry in a message delivered Tuesday at a National Association of Broadcasters Convention, saying "the radio and television broadcast is a real asset to the nation."
In the message, the President said that in his travels in the country he has seen "the improvements in depth and quality of local radio and communication."
The President's message was conveyed by Herbert G. Klein. Nixon's communications director.
Students in American studies must take a core group of courses, most of their own choosing, in the areas of history, the behavioral and social sciences and comparative cultures. They must also take two special American studies seminars and must have a field of education with three related courses.
The interdisciplinary nature of American studies is often misunderstood, according to Steere.
"Students can concentrate in a single-minded substantial area, but they need to work with several different methodologies. "Interdisciplinary means a combination of approaches to data," he said.
CURRENT AREAS of study for American students studies include ethnic hte and minority group studies in the United States church in America, American Indians, sociology of literature as well as the more conventional form of the study.
"We'RE VERY SURE of the quality of both our graduate and undergraduate students," he said.
In the past five years there has been a increase in degree enrollment in the American studies department with little corresponding increase.
Edward Grier, professor of English, pointed to the 'high graduate' in 1964, graduates. In the first 10 years of the program, from 1954-64, almost 50 per cent of American high school students went Woodrow Wilson or other graduate fellowships; in those years, only 10-12 graduates per year. Stuart Levine, professor of American studies, echoed Grier's opinion.
SUA RELAYS CONCERT
IT'SA BEAUTIFUL DAY
THE WINTER CONSORT
saturday, april 17 hoch aud.
7 & 9:30 pm $2.50,3.50
"we don't ever want to be 'larger than six or seven faculty.' Levine said, "but we need those extra faculty now."
Levine said that American Studies 10 can only be offered every other semester because of the faculty shortage.
Tickets Available Monday April 15. At:
SUA Office, Lenny Zeros, the River. River Records &
THE DEPARTMENT has also had problems in its location in Oread Hall, west of Memorial Stadium. The building was once known as the "50s to use as a dermatology. It now houses the American Studies offices for faculty and graduate students and offices for faculty students in mathematics, philosophy and political science.
"It should be offered every semester," he said. "American studies 191 (the senior seminar) and 80 (the junior) students, this semester it has 51."
Levine said the department was pleased to be located in one building, but that Oread Hall presented problems.
Levine said that only the east wing is decemely lighted, the back door is cold air seeps through the floorboards in winter. Janitorial service is limited to emptying the entire building without problem. Levine said there had been two major robberies in the basement of the department. Despite the problems of the department, its faculty seemed confident of the continued quality of work.
Phone VI 3-2091
THEERE A DOZEN GREAT
SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU
THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
shoes
BERNARDO
"Game" is a well-rounded sport of a sandal; sturdy, enough to go stalking in, graceful for staying at home in. Small, medium or large, in supple leather.
M.Coys
shoes
813 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Residence Hall Staff Positions Women's Halls and Coeducational Halls 1971-1972
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 for women in charge of 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
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR
Free Jesus Christ
Superstar poster with
purchase of any Jesus
Superstar record or
lape
KIEF'S
Regular $11.98
Kief's $6.88
Available in 8 track
 cassette tape.
6
Thursday. April 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Inks Prized Prospect
The 6.3, 210-pounder, a first team all-state choice of all three area metropolitan newspapers (Kansas City Star, Topperka Eagle), signed the Eagle, signed his scholarship agreement at a dinner party at the Glenwood Manor Hotel in Overland Park. The dinner was attended by Kansas coach Don Williams and members of the Jasmin skiff staff.
Towle is the 10th athlete from metropolitan Kansas CIG to sign with Kansas. He signed in Kansas, this spring. The Jayhawks have signed 14 others from Kansas outside the Kansas State. They signed 26 prospective gridders from the Big Eight area. The signees in the order of their signing are
Steve Dolan, 6-3 and 210,
lineman, Kansas City, Mo. South-
west; Randy Fruits, 6-0 and 185,
Kansas City, Mo. North; Bob
Bohwani, 6-2 and 205, lineman,
Bishop Miege; Brian Robinson,
6-2 and 195, linebacker, Kansas
City, Mo Central; John Wegner,
6-2 and 185, guard, Shawnee
Mission South
Ron Hopper, 175 and 176, back,
Argentine; Garrett Donaldson,
51 and 180, back, Kansas City,
Mo De La Saite; David
Brown, 192 and 193, Bishop Miege;
Dean Baird, 62 and
210, back, Hosington;
Leonard Schmitz, 64 and 200,
lineman, Salina Sacred Heart;
Alen Hart, 190 and 196, back,
Argentine; Garrett Donaldson,
62 and 180, back, Wichita North.
Dean Doeck, 6-1, and 185, back;
Larned; Larry Traway, 6-1 and
205, linebacker; Pratt, Tommy
Highlander; Ken Saatchi, 6-2 and
180, back; Marysville; Brent
Anderson, 6-0 and 175, back;
Chilcote, Mo. Mark Ayosh, 5-
Southeast, Roger Stalbailler,
5-10 and 209, Wellington; Jeff
Davis, 6-2 and 180, lineman;
Wellington; John McDermott, 6-
209, lineman; Omah, Neb Benson
Mike Rome, 5-11 and 175, back,
Shawnee Mission North; Odell
Weidner, 6-20 and 105, linebacker,
Topeka West; Rick Murdock, 6-
24 and 190, back; Topeka West;
Gordon Stockheimer, 6-44 and 228,
linebacker, 6-32 and 210, end. Shawnee
Mission West
Kansas has signed other non-area prospects to scholarship agreements but will not waiver the terms until until it begins letter of intent day in May. All scholarships are in effect. Eight agreements and are binding only within the conference. Only upon signing the national letter is a prospect eligible.
Two additional area prospects among others are being courted by the Jayhawks but neither has them yet. They will go. They are quarterback Bruce Adams of Bishop Miege and Dave Specht of Santa Clara University, backing it. If Kansas is able to ink one or both players it will have definitely taken the cream of the court in a major metropolitan Kansas City area.
51
87
65
84
83
27
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Practice
Carr is Cleveland's Vehicle for Move Upward in NBA Standings
Spring football practice is well under way for the Kansas Jayhawks as they prepare for the upcoming 1971 season. Over 30 prospects including 36 players from the team, the head coach Dont Fambrough has scheduled for
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the next four weeks. Fambridge has also scheduled serimimages for every Saturday leading up to the annual intrasquad game to be played May 1 in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks are out to improve on last year's 5-6 season and sixth place conference finish and have already been picked for a third place finish.
You've had the feeling. So has anybody who ever was rescued from a burning building or a cave-in mine.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Bill Fich
sweve feeling so good one
morning last week he couldn't
believe it.
"I made it," Fitch said happily excitedly. "I lived through it."
excitedly. "I lived through it," Bill Fitch made those two statements on March 24, the morning following the end of the regular NBA season. Fitch said that he would "that Should explain everything."
If it doesn't then maybe you were so busy with your own business, the cavaliers had a few of their roars in their first season in the NBA.
They drown *with thin气笛*.
They won only 15 of 82 as in
the first round, yes, they
did win one thing—first choice
in last Monday's draft.
There were 188 college seniors crafted by the 17 NB clubs and 23 other schools who anyone in the nation, went for Austin Carlin of Notre Dame, only one from the University of Texas.
Ever since they did, some second-guessers are saying Cleveland may have missed the boat by not going for Sidney 6-4foot 8-center generally on a number one forward in the country.
"It's like my wife needing a new car. Fitch says, 'I look at her book and my bankbook and I see she can't have both. We're very happy with Austin Carr and we need better needs than Wick's would."
"Simply this," Fitch says. "Walt Wesley came on pretty good for us at the center position. My forward positions improved."
in the country.
more than any other area. We were weakest at guard. One other ball. Nobody has to throw the ball to Carr. He'll bring it down to half and everyone he does that's 20 points coming down the floor."
The Cavaliers burned plenty of midnight oil before they decided to go for Carr instead of Wicks or anybody else.
"When you draft number one when check what he had for breakfast, possibly ask for a better or former or more of an all-around high type individual than Austin Carr. If ever they bring back the card, he'll be Jack Armstrong. Austin is the kind of person never
"I was kind of worried at the compulsions," Gardner said, "but everything came out all right."
KANSAN sports
conference, meet, which might have cost him first place, but his compulsions were very strong.
good score, but was enough to win the title.
point as to how the scores will go. His toe-point is very good."
Two Gymnasts in NCAA Finals
Schubert took second in Big Eight side horse competition. He missed his optional routine in the
But Carr isn’t the only draft choice the Cavaliers made and Fitch speaks gloriously of some of the players like Steve Atseman and Willie Reed to Gerald “Holopez” Lockett, 6-7. “We still need to take care of our rebounding by getting felikes from him,” says the Cleveland coach
"Schubert's compulsory set is very good," said Lockwood. "All the good side horse men can do it." (The question of who has the best toe-
Two KU men, Kirk Gardner, Atchison senior, and Richard Sutton will be representing Kansas in the national gymnastic competition, the NCAA Championships, at Aim Sports. Gardner and Schubert qualified for the honor of participating in the Big Eight last month.
Gardner and Schubert will give their compulsory performances today and then their optional sets Friday. If they place in the top six executive events, they will move on to the final round Saturday night.
Red Auerbach, the man who brought the Boston Celtics has passed away. He says about Carr, whom he had at his summer camp at Marefield, he said: "I love it."
"I'm glad we had two weeks between conference and nationalals," said Kansas coach Bob Johnson, referring to the team that played the NCAA"It gave us a chance to really look at his compulsory set. There were a couple of spots that I didn't want to immoated them out very well."
"When you analyze today's college players," Aubach says, "they are guards and then there's Austin Carr."
In his speciality, the still rings,
conference, but only by a slight
margin. His compulsory set, a
standard routine, received only
three months' worth of
man and Leawood senior;
number two Cal Simmons, Falls Church. Va. junior; number three Tim Williams, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong senior; number four Mark Wick, Overland Park and number five singles man Tom Carlson, Leawood sophomore.
satisfied with what he did today;
he's always concerned with what
he's going to do tomorrow."
Big Eight teams from Oklahoma State and Kansas
Oral Roberts Tournament Next for KU
In doubles play the teams of Ballinger and Chris Henry, Overland Park Junior, and Willow will be serving to the competition.
State will also be competing and be out to down Kansas the second time around. Kansas beat Iowa in competition earlier this season and topped KSU, second in the playoffs. The last Saturday in a dual meet.
after two home dual meets last week, the Jayhawk tennis team will return to the road this week in Tulsa and in another tournament in Tulsa April 1-3.
The Jayhawks will carry a 2-2 dual meet record to the meet, where they will compete against some outstanding teams like the Atlanta Hawks and the Oak Roberts and 1st year's Big Eight champ Oklahoma.
Appearing for Kansas in the three-day-52 (five singles and two doubles matches) combo against the Philadelphia Ballinger, number one singles
Cats Return Most For Next Season
Wide open will be the individual statistical scoring and rebounding races in the Big Eight Conference next year with the departure of two of the greatest scorers in conference history, John Crawford and Kansas' Dave Robisch, and the leaving of the ton rebounds.
On a team basis, Kansas State returns the most starters, with all five of the Wildcats returning. Then come Iowa State, Missouri, and Oklahoma with four each. Oklahoma State and Nebraska win while Colorado and champion Kansas show two returnees.
A close look, though, doesn't indicate exactly a conference-wide rebuilding year ahead. Actually, 10 of the top 16 leading scorsers are numbered among the starters from around the Big Eight.
From the rankings, the topmost names back are Iowa State's Gen Mack, the highest scoring guard in Cyclone history. Tucker, the team's Hall, and Nebraska's Chuck Jura, the conference's field-goal
National Champs Were 28-3
For the second straight year Kansas surged through its home stretch, pushing it to push its winning streak in Allen Field House to 27. This string is even stronger than last season.
Their 21-game winning streak, snapped by NCAA championship rivals in the first half at Houston, was Kanaan's third longest in history and longest in college.
The 1971 Kansas basketball team remembered as one of the most long line of vintage years at a school steeped in basketball
With a 27-3 record the team won its ninth winning team in KU history; being surpassed only by the 1952 national champions that finished
Only '52 Season Ranks Above This Year's
One of the most notable feats of this year's club was its rush to win the championship, including the pre-season tournament, without losing a game. It was only the second time in 25 years that a team won the league accomplished this.
of 33 set by teams of 1951 through 1955.
This was Ted Owens' fifth team in the last six years to win 20 games or more and land in a post-season tournament and the big seven-year coaching record at Kansas to 149-43 for a 776 percentage. This figure is topped by only two coaches who are now active. They are Adolph Rupp of North Carolina and John Wooden of UCLA.
finished this season with 1,940 and Clyde Lovellette who led Kansas to the 1952 NCAA title, wound up his career with 1,888.
Still in store for Robisch are all star games this week at Memphis, Teen., and Dayton, Ohio. For the third consecutive season, the Houlder for the Alba Classic.
Robisbich was voted the outstanding performer at the NCAA Midwest Regional in Weihita and named the all-star team. Both Robisbich and Stallworth also were chosen to the All-Big Eight first team by both the Associated Press United Press International.
Kansas opens its 1971-72 campaign at home against Xavier Davis and forwards with the strongest striker tacked by a Jayhawk quintet. The home slate includes Kentucky, Notre Dame, Louisville and Washington. Jayhawk Classic there will be Southern California, Brigham Young and Cincinnati. Nonetheless, the road are Indiana and Iowa.
Dave Robinsh, the 6-10 senior who led Kansas in scoring for the third straight year, was won by a 24-13 victory. He was a valuable performer and was awarded the Forrest C. Allen Trophy each year to his "MVP"
Press International.
Robish and Pierre Russell, another of the four seniors Owens attended as a graduate honored on the Fifth District all-star team selected by the U.S. college basketball league.
Kansan Sports Writer
Inside Intramurals
Roger Brown, the team's leading rebounder (11.1) and number three scorer at 11.2 was the first recipient of the Bill McKenzie Trophy which will go each year to the Jayhawks' top rebounder.
Robinis averaged 19.2 for his
season and an am in his second
season, and he was the
second highest in Jayhawk annals
and third best ever by a Big Eight
team.
UMPS ARE NEEDED. This I know for sure. If you will recall, a similar call at the team's practice season last week in zebras was the championship season Friday and the playoffs for the championship will begin Monday. This overlap of basketball with softball poses a problem in providing the players with a balance.
By HAL WHALEN
The Cavaliers closed the season with Portland, another expansion club, losing by two points at the gun, and after Fitch sacked with his players in the dressing room, they gave him for giving him 100 per cent.
A funny thing happened on my way down to the intramural office yesterday. Ha ha. Hee hee. Someone working in the office found rosters for 45 more softball teams than Bob Lockwood, intramural director and softball schedule maker, thought had signed up. The punch line, ho ho, hee hee, is Lockwood had hundreds of complete schedules for what he thought was a 54 team turnout and now that he has nearly twice that number of teams the schedules are useless and all was for not. Ha?
More definite than that I can not get because Wednesday Lockwood was in the process of leaving town to coach gymnastics when the goof was found and no one else in the office has the authority to say what will be.
Well, maybe my little story isn't aidesperfect but it might explain why things will be slightly chaotic around the office for weeks.
Now, however, they may have to go to tripleheaders to handle all you fired up jocks. This would put the third game starting in the first half of the game. The coach here you guys will need to carry a flashlight to find first base after the pitcher beans you. I don't want you, schedule maker. You are not going to be there Friday only, that screwed up schedule that Lockwood wooed off. Your team is supposed to play, the office will probably call your
THE PROBLEM IS a shortage of diamonds to play on and a shortage of daylight to play in. Originally it was planned to play seven games at 4:00 Monday through Friday and have a few doubleheaders starting at 5:15 to cover the extras.
Robisch and Stallworth also combined for another Big Eight
With the need for officials in mind and the fact that the Green Wienes, "C" league basketball team, will no longer need my services as their standout (sit out) athlete I have decided that in order to stay "inside" intramural I will become an ump.
To find out more about beetling an ump I went down to 208 Robinson Gym and asked Margle(jyoucks remember that girl I told you about who can answer all types of questions) what I had to do.
To my surprise Margie has the nicest big brown eyes AND she said I don't have to go to ump school or anything, just sign up for the games I can work and fill out some forms to get on the KU team. You can do it too and ask for Margie, I'll put her in a tizzy.
“first” as they became the most teams in league history to score both more than 500 points in one season. Robbish finished with 576 and Stallworm scored 507 to reach the second two scorer with a 18.9 average.
Owens was voted the Fifth District coach of the year by fellow members of the National Association of Basketball Players; he was also Eight coach of the year by the Associated Press and United
Deadline for four-man teams is 4:30 today. Get 'em in!!
He meant it, too, going around and making sure to shake the hand of every player on the team.
"I'm going to be happy to see them all next season," Fitch says. "I look back on this season and I'm sure you may be the best thing that ever hung on me. Anything I did wrong I'll never do again. I may have learned the hard way but I learned the quickest way. I learned the slowest way. I've always said the God of Irishman takes care of dumdum Irishman."
★★
FINAL KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR JUNE-2011 W-LOSS (LOST 2)...AVG
Bachelor's 29 515 311 461 186 233 627 302 101 3 1.95 4.12 12.92
Bachelor's 29 515 311 461 186 233 627 302 101 3 1.95 4.12 12.92
Brownies 29 131 270 473 614 114 361 322 11 2.57 191 182 1.52
Brownies 29 131 270 473 614 114 361 322 11 2.57 191 182 1.52
North 29 131 270 473 614 114 361 322 11 2.57 191 182 1.52
North 29 131 270 473 614 114 361 322 11 2.57 191 182 1.52
Kirksville 36 32 80 600 690 41 81 354 47 1.6 19 1 123 3.4
Kirklesville 36 32 80 600 690 41 81 354 47 1.6 19 1 123 3.4
Douglas 19 21 62 600 490 11 334 760 4.7 1.6 18 1 123 2.7
Douglas 19 21 62 600 490 11 334 760 4.7 1.6 18 1 123 2.7
House 19 21 62 600 490 11 334 760 4.7 1.6 18 1 123 2.7
House 19 21 62 600 490 11 334 760 4.7 1.6 18 1 123 2.7
Kentucky 19 21 62 600 490 11 334 760 4.7 1.6 18 1 123 2.7
Kentucky 19 21 62 600 490 11 334 760 4.7 1.6 18 1 123 2.7
K.Cotalle 36 112 2122 429 129 633 817 1140 5.7 48 28 134 7.96
K.Cotalle 36 112 2122 429 129 633 817 1140 5.7 48 28 134 7.96
Team Rebounds/ Kansas 203. Outsports 211 (not included in above)
accuracy champion. Pitched the for the future, too, are the two leaders of the league. Missouri's Steve Mellick, Kansas State's Steve Mitchell.
ROD McKUEN in concert
Sunday, April 18th - 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 19th - 8 p.m.
Music Ticket ONLY at 5:30 p.m. Auditorium Box Office
TICKETS ON SALON WALES - Auditorium Box Office
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 41
STARTS
TONIGHT
HOUSE—7:00
SPIRITS—8:45
It's
SHEER
TORTURE in
THE HOUSE
THAT
SCREAMED
Plus
Jane Fonda, Peter Fonda
Brigitte Bardot
in
SPIRITS OF THE DEA
Sunset
MORE IN THEATRE - Were on Highway 49
Bill Fitch is Irish but he's not lumb.
It's SHEER TORTURE in THE HOUSE THAT SCREAMED
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Fifteen percent of Americans are 20 million Americans, 9.8 per cent of the population—are 65 or older. The 1960 figure was 16.6 million.
Florida, with 98,658 or, 14.1 per cent, led the nation in the percentage of its residents over 65, followed by Iowa and Nebraska. Florida had 23.1 per cent; South Dakota 12.1 per cent; Missouri 12. per cent.
SPIRITS OF THE DEAD
FRYE BOOTS SPECIAL
NOW THROUGH SAT
10% OFF WITH AD
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 MASS
He's a fine coach, he 's waited for me to close the doors now and don't be surprised both him and his ball club in them some day not that far in the morning.
BALLOT
KU WOMEN: A PROGRAM OF RECOGNITION
(for All Women Students Who Haven't Voted In Living Groups)
Vote for:
Name
Your ID Number
B. If you wish to do so, please nominate one of these teachers for OUTSTANDING WOMAN TEACHER;
A. How many women teachers have you had at KU?
I. The Outstanding Woman Teacher of 1971
ii. Innovative & Creative Women Students
III. The Outstanding Senior Woman of 1971
Nominate women who have made unique or innovative contributions to the University the last year.
Every SENIOR woman may nominate 3 candidates on the leadership, scholarship and contribution to University.
1) ... 2)
Please Return this Ballot to the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong. By Mon., April 5
European CAMPING TOURS $499 From Commencing Brussels
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 1, 1971
7
Exhibits, Banquet Planned For 'International Night'
By PAM VINDUSKA Kansan Staff Writer
Plans are being made for international Night to be held on Easter Sunday. The event will be held in the Club and the dean of foreign students and will feature a banquet and a program.
Mary Dean, Phillipsburg public chairman for international exhibition exhibits would open at 2 p.m. Sunday in rooms on the second floor of the Kansas Union. She would be represented by exhibits: China, Finland, India, Israel, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Kazakhstan.
Pakistan and Latin American countries. She said many would display native handicrafts and some would feature music.
The banquet, scheduled for 5 p.m. the same day in the Union cafeteria, will offer a variety of foreign dishes.
Miss Dean said the tentative program at 7 p.m. in Woodruff or at the beach should be conducted by students from Japan, India, Latin America, Israel and the Philippines, and members of a Folk Dance Club in New York.
There will be Japanese folk songs. Latin American folk songs. Spanish folk dance and a Philippine love song with classical guitar. The music is simple.
medey of folk dances of Balkan. Israeli, Macedonian and Greek origin. The International Club number called *Gearwell of Nafiss*.
Miss Dean said the exhibits and program would be free. Tickets are $20 per student of the dean of foreign students office, 226 Strong Hall, the information booth in the Union and the Lawn at the university Lawrence. The cost is $1.50 a ticket for International Club members and $2.50 a ticket for foreign students.
Foreign Students Say:
Culture Determines Food
Many University of Kansas foreign students say they find it difficult to get accustomed to the language in the University residence hall.
Miss Dean urged persons
taking to attend to get their
tickets and those running
shorts run for the program, those
with banquet tickets would be
BY MOHAMED BUMEIS Kanson Staff Writer
Some say that culture determines the type of food and the amount of enjoyment associated with it.
Kefale Tegwele, Ethiopia
graduate student from university,
where spices are the essential ingredients of every meal), said that the food in the
He found chill and sweet foods to be distinctly American foods. It took Tegnege at least three days to used to the residence hall food.
"NOW HE SAID," "I eat almost every type of meat and vegetables, and with soft drinks."
But what he said he liked best was fried chicken and chili. Teggee did not think it would be nice to eat fried chicken, the halls at least once a week.
"The trouble is," he said, "the majority are American students. Also the spices are too rare and too expensive."
Aziz Idris, Malaysia graduate student, agrees with Teegneg. He said that introducing complete
"They are so strange to me," he said, "that I hesitate to try them."
foreign dishes would be very difficult. Since he is a Moslem, he could eat pork or ham because McCollum Hall always offered pork or ham.
Idris would not make generalizations about the food served in McCollum and other residence halls.
To Sadek El-Magboub, Tripoli,
Libya, freshman, condiments
seem strange.
"WHAT WE EAT," he said, "does not represent the food in a standard American community. There is a big difference."
Before coming to America the only American food idris knew was hamburger and hot dogs. It was common for Americans to get accustomed to such foods as veal cutlet and mashed potatoes. His general impression about the food in residence halls is that it is rich, starchy, greasy, sweet and cold.
Talking about different eating habits El-Maghboug noted that American students drink a lot of liquids, do not pay much at restaurants, and do not sugar without sugar. Easing the problem of foreign students and
A photographs exhibit of early Chicago architecture is on display on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
Small World, an organization of international, and American women, has scheduled a fundraising lunchmeet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Mrs. Smith provided a charity charm for Small World, said Wednesday.
She said that tickets for the luncheon would cost $1.50 and could be purchased in advance of Members of Small World or at the door.
Small World, which has a membership network of new womens museums in English art, crafts, cooking, child care, needlework and arts.
The photographs, circulated by the Travel Exhibition Service of the Smithsonian Inst., will be on display at the School of Architecture until Sunday.
Information circulated by the Smithsonian says the display 'traces the school's unique development from the early pragmatic structure designs for the Roman Empire to the renowned ornamental work
'Small World'
To Sponsor
Fund-Raiser
The exhibition depicts buildings of the late 19th century, when the distinctive Chicago American architecture developed
Smithsonian Exhibit Shown at Marvin
Mrs. Phillip Montgormley,
chairman of Small World, said
the luncheon was the only fund-
raising event of the year. She said
the money would be used to
programs sponsored by the
club.
She said that members of Small World would serve dishes from 25 countries of Asia. Europe, the Middle East, America at Friday's luncheon.
the residence hall's food, El Magboub suggested that a foreign dish should be offered at least once a week.
"FIRST the residence halls should try it on a smaller scale and if everybody likes it they can foreign dishes for the entire hall."
"All we need is some foreign student representatives who can help us prepare those dishes," she said. Although spices are not local, they can be East or West coast, she said there might be substitutes for them.
Mrs. Lemoir Ekkahl, director of the dormitory system, said the idea of serving meals is feasible and can be done.
Mrs. Keddah noted that foreign students are "good fresh fruit食客" and that's all the thing that almost all foreign students know, because where most of foreign students studying in the intensive English Center eat their lunch, rice is not available.
of Louis Sullivan and thence to the development of domestic Prairie houses by Frank Lloyd Wright and his followers."
The exhibition is a selection from the photographs and drawings by Frank Weidmann and American Buildings Survey (HABS). The Survey began its study of Chicago's architecture in 1974, when it were threatened with demolition.
Balmy Days Signal Toil For Crews
Warm weather may signal fun and games for University of Kansas students, but it means building and Grounds crews.
The Buildings and Grounds employees are now busy landscaping Nunekamer Hall and the new space technology building, according to Lee Ousdahl, assistant director of the department.
"On April 15, the crew will begin the four day task of converting from heat to air-conditioning in University Buildings." Ousdahl said "The heating system needs to be installed if a cold day should occur, which is highly unlikely, nothing could be done," he said.
CONSIDERING THE Difficulties foreign students face, the methods of communication is needed with foreign students. She suggested having a special orientation in mathematics, or each semester to explain to foreign students the types of and what they consist.
"Sod, trees, shrubs and flowers are—being planted according to the artist's drawings," Ousdahl said.
"The system in Murphy Hall takes eight hours to convert," he said. That is the longest time a university can change channels. University air-conditioning systems will be converted, including those in Summerfield, Haworth, Fraser, Blake and many halls and residence halls.
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer expires
April 15, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
Mrs. Ekdahl also suggested putting small signs in the cafeteria of residence halls to remind students that she served so that Moslem students will be able to avoid pork and ham. Mrs. Ekdahl expresses her readiness to provide substitutes for her students who are westerians.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685 We Deliver—9th & 11th
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered in campus. Students must be colored, or national color.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
FIMA
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. 11
CRAIG'S
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
BELTS 30 different backpacks to choose from. Each backpack is individually assembled with custom leather straps to insure a perfect 10-Top quality. Only 4-5 PRIMARLY LEATHER
Western Civ. Notes—On sale!
Reviews, compilated. "New Anal-
gia of Western Civilization" 8th
Camp. Camel Bed House, 41; 14b
14th S.
RALY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
plus 15 in. ALR Dummy Tape
OR Other
on 13th in. Take road to vent of 120
on 13th. Take road to vent of 120
on 13th. Sat., sat. - p.m.
on 13th. Sat., sat. - p.m.
HIKING BOOTS — a new shipment of Italian hiking boots in 4 colors, red; green, blue & brown;
LFATHER Take a look today! 4-2-1
LAFTHER Take a look today! 4-2-1
Distressed, surplus, unclaimed, damaged, discarded, misappropriated, greedy, bored, general manager. Miser's Market 7th & New York, 10-06-06. 1-4-14 Sun
1970 Bullsace Matador 250 cc. dist bike, 750 miles, like new Best offer over $600 841-3523 4-1
A FRIEND? Try a Great Dame
Playful fawn paws with excellent
bloodline American Kennel Club
invited. The American Kennel Club
invited. I
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W
hil. 842-0504
HOTPANTS HAVE ARRIVED! Satin or knit—GYPSY RAGS—17 W. Ninth 4-2
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
1963. *Galaxy*, automatic, air-
conditioning, excellent cond. $500.
Also set of drums *Call Chip*. 843-
6400
Earrings & jewelry- 20'- off! March
29-April 10 at The Hodge Podge 15,
4-7
90h
Welcome to the North State Country
Council. The North State County is
Kansas River Bridge, Antelope, used
for battles, books and thousands of
victory stories, books and thousands
of victories. Open 4:30 on days 825-830.
Hours are limited.
*S1* "Harley 74 Chopper, solid frame,
'8 custom extended spring, slassy
air bag," W- hardhackers, tandem tank
pack," B- softshell, 9XIAK, 804-11-14"
after six
1955 Thunderbird—elastic recently reintroduced. Almost everything new, hard to wear. He weld his interior, hard to wear. $420.00 gt 830.00 ht 832.00 lt 4-2-4
Tires & Batterie
U-Haul Rentals
Recording tapes for sale—all kinds and sizes—call 843-4836, 212 Concord Road
4-2
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 84E
MASS. 11
NOW OPEN
1069 AMX-143, 4 blr, auto trans,
wheel lift, all wheel lift, all wheel
lift, wheel lift, all wheel custom
towels, wheel lift, custom wheels,
excellent condition
29,000 km or more. E/W delivery.
8999 MB or more. Make offer, cal-
fice 847-5286.
U-Haul Rentals
SPECIAL NOTICE
The All New Norge Town
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
PUT A BLAST
Announcing the EASY BIDER. Cardboard bilt with 4 patch pockets and brawny drawstring stubbed in a wide opening of color at THE WELCOME HOUSE
New Photo Equipment for Ios. Exsata RTL100 * 1000 $2 value = $200. Send 6 stamp for product list. OPTIC ARTS. Box 121, Bethalio, 8.0300, 42-16
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
RELATED MANUALS
19th & HASKELL AVE.
The following used car warranties for 30 days or 1,000 miles of the cost of the repair to repair or replace transmission. Rear Aarif Front-Aarif Transmission. Rear Aarif Front-Aarif Transmission. In addition, each car has a g/hly/ly reconditioned, checked, and inspected. That’s what reliability is meant to be. Auto $250, Auto $195, Auto $145, Auto $105, Auto $75, Auto $45, dr. 4 sp., Air $185, 60 Toyota Camry, 60 Toyota Corolla Splash, White $145, 30 Triumph Spline, Red $185, 60 Toyota Camry, Green $125, 60 Triumph
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
"Norton" 1966 450 cc Electric starter
very clean, mechanical sound, low mileage. A big bike at a low price
$500. Call 862-2242 after 1-8
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842 0699
906 N. 2nd
ANTIQUE BARBER CHAIR-Study
lay back, or sleep in comfort. Always
a conversation piece. See at 924 NA-
ture. 9-4. Only $25.00
James kittens chocolate-point and blue-point Calls 842-7349 after 1.36
i.m. 4-1
Sony cassette recorder, three dens,
or no tape rolls, pail of 30 watt exit
cables, or two cables. You can auto use.
Yours for $75, also AHU brand.
Wax for $120, also polo and pulse
Wax for $423 at Ward 842-1131.
Gretsch amp. reverb Tremelo 2-10*
speakers 864-164, call kick 4.6
Must sell - 1963 Dodge Planet outfitted for camping—also two sleeping bags—call for Candy at 842-822-472
2 SPRING FORMALS----cir 7-9 Cal
4.19-7998 after 6 p.m. 4:4
1962 V.W., excellent running condition,
good exterior, interior. Must be
appreciate. Call 842-0761 after 5-
p.m.
Honeywell Pentax, Spontinate
honeywell, with eye .909", Illinois. 466
1965 Ford Falcon, white, standard,
solid, six-sky, cylinders, air cond,
diamond, excellent condition. Call
John Summis, 843-7290 after 3 p.m.
1-40
RAINED BASED LETTER TILES
T1038-762100 F00.714 G00.676 G10.414
T1038-762100 F00.714 G00.676 G10.414
1 quality Goodland Poly,纤维瓷
2 quality Goodland Poly,纤维瓷
3 year or more straight arm of plywood
4 year or more straight arm of plywood
Buguey Sputtertione black/black Palmately restored to nearly new condition. $19,000-$45,000 A barth, 1½ yrs. S/V. Alpine/Aspen. Teton snow. Newaukee. $500-800
Used Webcore tape recorder in good condition. 842-3130 4-4B
FLOOR SAMPLE CLOSURES 99.50
AM/FM stereo system $89.15
AM/FM stereo system $129.
Compartment system system $89.00
Battery & charger. If new
buy $89.00. If used, pay
play $89.00. Play Stoneback $89.00.
Open lt Open 8:20 p.m. 4:13
Webeor tape recorder, projector's stand, green rugs XG5 and XG12, book shelf, garden folding chains, TV trays. Call 843-1931 after 5:00 p.m. 4-5
Antique furniture to be estimated
up to $40,000. Boarded dressers,
board doors, and all kinds of baskets
preservation glass. Perry Antique.
Perry Antique. 297-417. Perry, Kansas.
297-417. Perry, Kansas.
1965 CHEVROLET II Reconditioned
Prived to sell fast - $450 Dial K82-2151
for chance to sell
Gauranteed used tires. All sizes. $4.
$6." $8. Firestone Store. 745
Hampshire. 811-2411. 4-7
After Lasing Corona书架电脑 speaker systems. Stereo part 10" and 3" two way system Walnut calculators. Call 824-1847 after six 4-5
NOTICE
GIRLS! FUNKY IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
JIRLS' FOR PANTS, PANTS,
AND MORE PANTS- ITS
THE ALLEY FISH, 842 MASS.
GRILLS FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, #12
MASS
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an
American Bison Brand. Bar-B-Q,
plate price $1.25. Plate of bison
price $1.25. Bison plate price
$1.25. Bison plate to go $1.25 Slab to go
$1.25. Bison plate to go $1.25 Slab to go
$1.25. Bison plate to go $1.25 Slab to go
$1.25. Bison plate to go $1.25 Slab to go
$1.25. Bison plate to go $1.25 Slab to go
$1.25. Bison plate to go $1.25 Slab to go
$1.25.
MOCCASINS. Double-ring, Double-buckle
Broochs. Black leather. The finest
work of the millinery trade.
All high-quality leather and hard-
waxed leather. Today's
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Loans to juniors, senior grad and faculty and faculty. International credit; it cards with every loan at JUNIOR LOANS. King in college: 843-704-7252, T32 Main.
Dow your sports car or import takeout
shelves. You'll be able to would like to have it. We now require performance ENTERPRISES 317,
N. 2nd, 825-191 Matter Charge w/
Lawrence Gay Liberation is participating in the Lawrence client-programing project. Come out and be gay, every week during Memorial Day, 7:30-8 p.m., 1929 Orcad, 1940 Orcad.
--PARTY--Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris, 842-3476, 4-20
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA IS UNION-
DED. An opening offer to shape up for
a sign-up for 1 month or as many as
two months and be sure to visit Trew-
dale 2020 at www.merrybebes.com.
SHORTY'S DEEPEATHE. This wore,
special spaghetti dinner 8:30 Best buy
in town, Party catering also.
622 Massachusetts, 812-8316
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mon Bluc Ski Area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 843-252-4:30
MOHR
Five days
Came and see me at my new shop
"The Hair-Do" At 2323 Ridge Court
482-5202 for an appointment
Maggle 4-6
family room and fireplace
Dining. Living.
Kitchen
2 car garage
$ 1 \frac{1}{2} $baths
patio
We will buy you used paperback
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
easy, buy with trade used paperback
books. Mass Book 843-2726. Store 11.
Mass Phone 843-2726.
HUNT IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNCHING. THE EARTH GARDEN AND LILY GARDEN apartment for the 1971-72 lawns, new residential and garden apartments
For stirling steaks and sea food course to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4-1
"I urge the faculty joint to sell their academic birtightness for a moss of profit," Dean Gordon Committee to remove Dean Gordon, Dean of Fairs, Arts 123.
Searching butties for the blistering heart—GYPSY HAGS, 17 W. Ninth-FREE cleaner with $15 purchase; 4-1
Our specialty is Pants and Tops. Can we see us about them? THE WEAR HOUSE 4:
SALE! On largest selection handmade-
 jewelry & earrings in the Midwest
20', off! March 29-April 10 at The
Hodge Hallgee, 13 W.9th Floor
4:47
FOR RENT
HOMEWORKS! Interested in ad dressing or mailing (commission) Sewing, Work-Place,TV, ex 72 MCNAT, MCNAT, MCNAT, 121. Belfast, IL, 62900
Assume $ 7^{1/4} $ per cent Loan call
GEO-DOM BULDER'S CONSPIR
AYYOU've taken to be kidnapping.
And people who want to learn how
And people who want to learn how
28. Meeting at Cantebury House
28. Meeting at Cantebury House
Are you interested in mode swimming, swimming, plaining, and volleyball. If so, write to the Garden of Eden, Room 2, Tentang 28608.
60088
4-36
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
HIRD AGENCY
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE
Plan a day on occupying your apartment or make an attractive apartment at special locations. Send a letter to 2017 A Harvard Road, telephone number 843-2128, and arrange to see the Agro Arts Institute, 110 and Missouri Avenue and Iowa Street. Summer rates are reduced to attend summer school, working with summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of jobs for summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of jobs for summer institutes.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A NEW PAY FOR THE SUMMER, USE THE OFFERING AT ADVANCE OF UNIVERSITY VERHANCE SOil Air cond and Nitrogen steel and diesel for faucets. 3. A distance to EU over a slivery wood trimmings and colorful residues. 4. Low cost and low rate rentals be wired with model CALL US at 212-529-6800 to find a 1529 W with Charleses you are'll be
3 bedroom town-
Apartment, 4 rooms furnished, off-
street parking, married couples or
males near grocery & downtown,
phone 843-5767 ff
1 bedroom apt with living room,
private bath & kitchen $70 per month
unfurnished. half-bath from Union
Station. Refrigerator, microwave.
Called. Fire Dae, 841-3685 - 4-1
Hillview Apt. #175 W 28th, 842-8601
& 2 bath units a/b and furnished,
unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet
and rugs to match to campus
RCA color TV available
Unit Tester A259, W-101, 1 or
2 bedrooms furnished, 1-bedroom,
single- bedroom. Habitats. wall-to-
wall KU Steel five ceilings. Call 843-1432
KU Steel five ceilings. Call 843-1432
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
One and two bedroom apts Furnished &
& unfurnished, starting as low at $115
2390 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
842-1135 4-68
Broad new, cent air cond. www
250 sq ft. 1st floor; basement,
furnished, furnished and unfinished
are now available as low as $116. Lo-
mely $139. Call 817-247-3000 until May 12. Mississippi Call 822-379-8867.
Low Down Payment
843-6153 843-8624
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Sublearning Ridgela Apartment clean, unfortuned, one room, carpeted, kitchen, bath, garbage disposal. kitchen, bath, garbage disposal. Liau, 481-3853 4-10 4-13 Liau, 481-3853
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do your homework and then come around and see one of the many lawns, footwear, furnished or unfurnished, on campus. Visit our special low summer rates. We offer only two bays away from campus,
Extrale two 2 birm. apt. 1*; blocks from Law School. Furnished. Private parking. Also same efficiency apt. for * or 2 men. Phone 843-8534
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders, campus and near town. Phone 842-5767.
2-bdm, apt. 1, bkl. off campa-
Air-ced, pvt. parking. Prefer serious
grad. student $135 uninfirmed $150
furnished. $125-216 ff
Room for rent $45 call 842-6351.
Free floor space when you rent the 2-bath, furnished or unfurnished apartment and tall dormitories. Disposal air conditioner, furnace, up-up air Carton or Masonry wall. Wiki: 841-736-9500.
Whenever you're ready
One bedroom double-furnished w/
garage and basement. 140 and Kenyatta.
$90 per month plus utilities.
81-2580 after 6:00 4-1
PERSONAL
Ridge House 2, bedroom, unfurnished apartment, swimming pool, good location. Present amenities must move out. Payment for reduced rate G-47 M-113-16
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.
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT CULTURE OF SWIM. WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 432 MASS.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
COME and sleep with the MOTION of
BED, high quality, five year warranty.
BED, high quality, five year warranty.
Queen size $42. Double $46. Queen
size $48. Double $46. Queen size
$48. Double $46. Queen size $48.
BORES $140. Mass. Come down
BORES $140. Mass. Come down
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Flying Gift and fly a 19th Skypark at the lowest rate in the area.
SHORTY'S REEFFEEER This weekend, special magpie dinner. All you can buy for $8c. Best buy in town. Pizza patio also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-3156
BAGS. The finest top-grade cowhide and five years experience combine to form a unique collection of styles to choose from. LEATHER FROM PHIMILARY LEATHER
Bachelor's end early this year so order
books and get the training. Don't
easy to avoid the ruin. Over 25 styles
in Choose from. Built-in availabls as well.
Great leather craftsmans. PRIMARILY
great leather craftsmans. PRIMARILY
MOOON Oil -11 fruit & flower scents
Use for incense, perfume, sachet or
elering. Use as candle scents only 80c
E尔ring's Gift! 924 Mass. 4-7
John-the flute guitar and other
guitars. See the website www.
keyboard.bass.com/rock.
There are 6 classes & are open
saturday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
See the website www.
saturndays.org from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Leonard, all is forgiven. Come home to Earthshine, 12 E. 8th. 4-1
Don't bright the night with an electric light. Let yearning be for a candle burning. Candles galore at the Waxman store 7 Wet 14th. 4-11
Mother Mary's—None better. Opening sometime in Mid-April maybe 2406 Iowa 4-1
WOMEN - now have hikking boots in four colors - red, green, blue and brown. Accept no attribution for generosity. For more information go to PRIMARILY HEALTH - 423-767-1010.
HAVE YOU SEEN "A NEW WIND"? 4-7
WANTED
N4597
SANDALS- All 25 styles to choose from. ALL hand made. ALL custom embroidery. ALL accessories now.-Spring is coming.-From comfort to craftsmanship.-PRIMARYLY LEATHER
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont: 842-8688. tt
GIRLS! ASK ASK "YOUR OWN
THING!" A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
PACKAGE PRICE DEDICATED ATTRACTIVELY THE ALLEY SHOP !!
MASS
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER. This works special, spaghetti dinner 88c Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8316.
Reward offered for return of '9 X'11'
black book, ring-binder notebook
and paper from Wesley Foundation Aud.
Wednesday, 24 between 11:30 and
12:30. Students will graduate
them studies and on art
projects. Call 822-7620. No questions
Wanted to buy--VW engine, running or not. Will pay cash Contact Steve Crawford at 831-1711. 4-5
Customers for our 2 week earring &
jewelry sale. March 29-April 10 at
The Hodge Pound. 15 W. 9th. 4-7
Roommate needed, female. College Hill Manor. $85. 842-9025. 4-6
Daytime Sitter for summer. 5 days a week. Phone 843-893 evenings. 4-12
LEAD SINGER Needed for established 6-leaf rock piece group with gis for sums. Preferably able double on a table. P.O. Box 4296, Torkau, K. 4-5-4
New Lawrence National Bank
New Lawrence, MA 01453
Benefits include $5,000 life insurance,
at no charge; area amenities;
travel discounts; parties, etc. All
weeks this week are invited to come along
and have fun. May 6 - April 27.
April 29. The chartered bus,
and you can bring a friend. There's
a lot more for you! For more information, go
to www.nationalbank.com/jobsearch.
If you missed us on campus, Call
800-424-8580, toll free. VISTA-1
LOST
Looking for a vehicle for all seasons?
T try a pair of a shammy bike boots on PRIMAWAY, LEATHER 812 Miles Lawrence, LEATHER 412 Ahead Shop
Looking for a pair of anandas that will be perfect for your wedding, a pair of custom-fitted, hand made bridal anandas, and leather craftsmanship. Over 25 years of experience. PRIMARY LATHERY 812 Mass.
1 gold dish, pink stone encircled with diamonds. Either in Flint or at Union Family. heirloom, sentimental value. Please call Sarah, 842-415-
Green winter hat, Fri, March 36 on
Ohio St. beeth, 11th and 14th.
Reward, Barbara, 841-2403. 4-6
HELP WANTED
GRLS! WE WES WE HAVE 'YOUNG INNOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS      tf
Summer employment - make. Entrance
mardent road manager. Extensive
knowledge of business and customer
lodging. Experience not necessary.
Must have character references. Call
us at (802) 567-3400.
Experienced commission to be Unit Coordinator, bus. support, camp. management, need land and outdoor gear by hire.操场设备 by hire.安护车 by hire.Kansas City, Kansas Armoring by hire. Kansas City, Kansas
Sales help needed part-time. Hours:
5:30-8 oevs and 10-2 Sat; 1:75 hour;
Call 842-3881 after 12 4-5
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mise typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-954M Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate ks call 843-2381. Mrauckman.
Typing on pica electric typewriter in my home. 843-0058 4+
---
Term papers and general typing. Not theses or dissertations. 843-7909. 4-5.
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
826 Iowa
842-1320
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS DECEMBER
BECAUSE:
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.
843-6
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
43-6153
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
X
Thursday, April 1, 1971
University Daily Kansam
4. (1) $ \frac { 1 } { 2 } $
Senior Art
A passerby stops to study the art displayed in the
exhibit area at the south end of the main floor of the Kansas University. Seniors in the department of painting and sculpture have their work featured in this exhibition Wednesday and will be on display until April 14.
Games Aid Geographers
By TRISH BAILEY
Korean Staff Writer
One way to eliminate deceit and dishonesty in any relationship is to have a professional side, Barry Wellar, assistant professor of geography, said.
Wearl uses the game theory in his class in urban geography to promote better understanding between parties.
"The game theory is essentially that of role-playing." Wellar said. "The student is assigned a role, such as state engineer, city engineer or private contractor, then given a problem to solve."
A sample problem might be the flow of traffic on 23rd Street. Every time a new building is built, it disrupts the flow of traffic and disrupted people have to
'Futurist' Will Be Roberts Lecturer
The former editor of Fortune magazine and author of "Future Shock," will be the Roberts Lecturer at the University of Kansas April 24. Alvin Toffler will be featured in a day-long "Future Shock" organized by the School of Engineering
The Roberts Lectureship is
financed by income from an endowment created by the late Roy A. Roberts, an alumnus who founded the Kansas City Star Comcast.
The self-described "social futurist," said "change is avalanche toward us, and most unprepared unreprepared to cope with it."
P. R. PARKER
turn off 23rd, and this creates a back-up of traffic.
Toffer's "Future Shock," described as one of the most important books of the 20th century, has been the high speed change on the individual, his feelings, his ideas, his marriage, his children and his
Alvin Toffler
Future Shock'
WELLAR SAID that in his class each side would present his complaints and solutions and the players would switch roles.
"The men of tomorrow," Toffer said, "will live faster." "Future Shock," he explained, "is what happens to ordinary people in a world whelmed by change, by the premature arrival of the future."
Toffler has focused both popular and professional attention on the physical and mental aspects of teaching a subjecting man to too much change in too little time. He is now working on another book that covers colleges can be changed to meet demands for better education.
"The student must then rationalize his actions in his previous role and he must also understand his present role," said Wailer.
The object of the game was to do the best you could for your particular interest. But the end result was that you realize that you were competing with other students and that the public good, Wellar said.
"Usually, you only make a profit at someone else's expense." said Wellar.
Wellar said the business school also used the game theory to teach organization. Games are also used in education to help the learner play.
"Students are not so biased as to be dishonest," according to Wollar. "They usually don't have their own vested interest."
THE GAMES are similar to sensitivity training. They make it easier for people to understand and empathize with the opposition.
"It's easy to bring games into teaching, but much harder to get them into research." Wellar said
OTTO STRASSER
Associate of Adolph Hitler 1924-1930 will speak Friday, April 2
2:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room—Union
Sponsored by History Dept. and SUA
College Republicans and SUA Forums Committee
The Vietnam No One Knows
present
Project Advises Management
In Equal Opportunity Employment
By MICHAEL LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
White House Specialist on Vietnam
North Carolina has 3,645 square miles of inland waters.
The Hon. Dolf Droge
Monday, April 5
1:30 p.m.
Forum Room of Union
Project Equality (P.E.), which is an attempt to bridge the gap between preaching and practice or employment portfolios, must establish itself in Lawrence. The organization has been at work in the country for six years, chiefly with the local church churches and student groups.
One of the rationalizations for naughty is the familiar attitude that "you can't do anything," he said. Project Equality not only gave small groups leverage against positions of unassailable power in the university.
Rev. Maurice Culver, who has been associated with P.E. since its inception in Kansas City, Missouri, taught a program in a recent interview.
ANY BUSINESS or corporation
which commits itself to the PE program is listed on a Buyer's Guide, which in turn is sent to individual subscribers across the network and is urged to patronize the companies which have met PE standards in the hiring, training and administration of minority group personnel.
Originally a program initiated by the National Catholic Council for Interracial Justice in 1964, Hipatien University is a national and independent organization with 71 local offices across the country. Work in its offices is done from an office at 2416 Swopo Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. The office has three full-time employees working in the two-state
When the exhibit closed, Philip S. Humphrey, director of the museum, said that the exhibit was a "natural success." He applauded the exhibit because it offered an educational experience to those who attended and also provided an excuse for a failure to do so and departments to collaborate.
17,000 View Moon Rock At KU Exhibit
The Apollo 12 moon rock displayed at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, where another leg of its journey Wednesday afternoon. The lunar exhibition was dismantled so the rock could be transferred to the Planetarium in Casper, Wyoming.
More than 17,141 people viewed the NASA Moon Rock Exhibit during the two months of a lunar visit. The samples were highlighted, the exhibit also featured the moon as a subject of scientific exploration, as a source of folklore and a form of artistic expression.
CULVER SAID financial support comes mainly from churches, the largest subscribers
W. John W. Hall, A. Whitney Grissowold Professor of History at Yale and the part of the Humanities Lecture Series at Woodruff Auditorium at 8 p.m. April 6. The topic of his lecture is "Harbor Harbor Thirty Years After."
Pearl Harbor Speech Topic
"The government told us to do it; Project Equality told us how to do it."
us how to do it.
to the program. Project Equality offices in Wichita, St. Louis and Kansas City are sharing a budget of $3,000 dollars in 1971.
The program is put into operation through a series of interrelated steps which are much the same company, but also at providing the technical assistance to put an equal employment opportunity.
"WE ANTICIPATE the fact that personnel managers don't have the training to open the doors to racial equality. We help men to find a realistic personnel that will get results," we said.
In the first step, participating churches ask their congregations and related institutions for support in organizing schools, etc.) to make a commitment to the same employment standards which are being requested of business firms. Participating institutions are also urged to use the P.E. Buyer's Guide in order that they will send their money.
Despite cases like these, Culver said that most organizations were willing to cooperate, but still needed an efficient program into effect.
EACH INSTITUTION files its commitment with the local P.E. office. At that time materials are provided with which the institution can notify their suppliers of their participation in the job; and the addition of equal employment as a product specification.
One company which is openly thankful to Project Equality is the Xerox corporation, which has set up a positive step in minority hiring.
When the institution pays its bills or places orders, it asks its suppliers to join P.E. According to U.S. government regulations related organizations are second only to the U.S. government in annual spending. He stated that this buying power is usually used to investigate Project Equality.
submit a breakdown of jobs by classification and race. This information is given to the government, for title seven of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, specifies which jobs are held by how many minority group employers.
In committing itself to the P.E. program, a committee participates in the agency's 'employment Analysis Reviews,' which are conducted by the employer.
Culver, who is director of the Kansas City Project Equality office, explained that the purpose of news is not to criticize, but to help
Culver is quick to explain that this is an extreme case, but adds that "with some people you have their backs to get them o move."
"What it amounts to is a free management consultant service," he said, "and at our expense."
THE REVIEWS are a feature of the university, apart from mandatory government programs. In comparing a government and private employer, the governor stated: "The government told us to do it; Project Equality told us how to do it."
Vichita finally subscribed when aced with the alternative of osing the $200,000 Catholic charities account, Culver, said.
Culver said he found that most of the businesses he reviewed were not consciously engaged in segregation, but were operating in a way which was insensitive to their needs. He initiated minority group personnel.
Cultiver singled out the lack of a infinite written policy concerned with the opportunity as one of the biggest problems in companies today. He stressed that a formal policy should be developed and adhered to in order that employees and prospective employees were made aware of the company's policies.
THE P.E. REVIEW also examines the hiring, placement and promotion procedures of the company. Reviewers often found themselves in a minority group hold little possibility for advancement, he
AFTER A BUSINESS joins the P.E. program, it is asked to
"The problems aren't blatant violations of civil rights, but the following of habits which have caused the company for years," he said.
said, and that such jobs were often misleadingly titled.
"We often find the head of the cleanup crew listed as 'Officials and Management,'" he said.
COMPANIES THAT balk in reorganizing their employment practices, saying anything to do with Project Equality may soon feel the pressure to stop and visits could not persuade them to join, the largest bank in
another case of questionable conduct has been the use of height and weight specifications on the Southwest deserts by Americans, he said. Another company required that a person have a high school education and a job with a company that performs per minute—just to deliver my
In a letter to Culver, the branch manager of Xerox terms the
"With some people you have to get on their back to get them to move."
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because of P.E. the letter stated, the Kansas City branch of College (a predominately black college in Springfield, Mo.) maintains contact with agencies Specialists and participates in sensitivity training programs National Office of Businessmen
CULVER SAYS that Project Equality is growing, and that now more people are understanding what it is doing.
"We're beginning to bridge the gap between individuals and minorities," he said.
He views the system as a "power expression"—one which must be offset by equal power if it is to be changed.
The power lies with groups and individuals who are willing to commit their economic power to influence the system.
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Sue Gauen, Evanston I senior, and Jean Stevenson, II junior, organized small groups of students who plan to bring business to their businesses. Though both groups are in the infant stages of development, their leaders said they were confident and enthused.
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Miss Stevenson, whose group is now composed of a handful of Ellsworth Hall residents, plans to work on the project over the summer and will teach students enrolled in the summer session. The group is also distributing P.E. Buyer's Guides throughout Ellsworth in hopes that institutional support can be milted in implementing the program.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 117
Fishing Line Used to Trap Bats for Study
Friday, April 2. 1971
See Page 5
Architecture Dean Looks to Future
By CHERYL BOWMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
The School of Architecture and Urban Design has enormous potential, Charles H Kahn, dean of the school, said in an interview recently.
Kahn came to the University of Kansas in 1968 when the Board of Regents established the school. Architectural education had been a part of the School of Engineering.
Before coming to KU, Kahn was a professor of architecture at North Carolina State University. He held several degrees in architecture and related fields. He received his first degree, a B.A., in mathematics, from the University of South Carolina, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and architecture from North Carolina State. At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he earned his master's in civil engineering.
AKIN HAS ALSO studied in Europe. He won a Fulbright Award to study in Italy in 1957-58 and in 1961 he received a Henry dams research grant to study in France.
Since coming to KU, Kahn said he had no time to design many buildings because of his interest in teaching administrative and teaching duties. He is a registered professional engineer and art instructor.
Kahn described himself as a contemporary architect. He said he thought that it was impossible for an architect to design anything else in his own time.
Kahn lives in Lawrence with his wife and three children. He said he did not design his own house because Kansas was much too exacting a climate.
KAMIN SAID THAT many changes have taken place in architectural education at KIMKIM, Japan.
top floor of Marvin Hall. The first degree offered was in architectural engineering.
In 1947, after the establishment of a five year curriculum, the department received accreditation by the newly formed National Architectural Accrediting Board.
Today the school, still housed in Marvin Hall, is undergoing changes to keep up with the transformation in the field of architecture. Kahn said the five-year program was being phased out and being replaced with a four-year program leading to a bachelor of environmental design degree and a six-year leading to an M.S. degree in architecture. The faculty would be associated with the five-year program would no longer be required.
Students in the six-year program may specialize in some area of environmental design, such as architecture, urban design, planning and architectural technology.
TO BE A REGISTERED professional architect, completion of an examination is required. To qualify to take the exam a student must have completed eight years of education and experience.
Besides academic courses, the school also supports an urban advocacy program, oriented toward direct involvement in inner city areas. Student consultants are made available to deprived districts in Lawrence and Kansas City.
Currently there are 25 faculty members and 388 students in the school and another 400 are enrolled in architecture classes. Kahn said that most of the students were men, but that he would like to see more women in architecture.
Job scarcity has hit the field of architecture in recent times. The summer internship is no longer required because of the difficulty in placing students.
KAIN SAID THAT job placement on the KAIN and East counts and in the Kauai City office will be done at:
jobs available to those who were flexible in their choice of location.
"The future of architecture looks fantastic," Kahn said. "There's an enormous future for physical planners. I think we're over the hump in the planning field."
"The architectural program at KU is as good as possible at the present time. We're a growing school and we hope to keep our students well educated in the changing needs in architecture," he said.
A. G. H. B. M.
Charles H. Kahn
... timely designs
Health Dept. Seen as Regulatory
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The function of the public health department should be one of a regulatory agency and not a social agency Dr. Dale Clinton, who serves as the public health department said recently.
County the functions of the public health department are much broader.
"We're not here to do things for people, but to see that they do the things they are supposed to do," he said. "Any services we render are incidental to our stated purpose, which is preventive medicine as it affects the public at large."
This concept of the public health department functions is very different from the attitude in some other Kansas counties, including Shawnee, whose county seat is St. Louis. A supervisor for the Douglas County Department of Social Welfare, he said in Shawnee
THE LAWRENCE-DOUGLAS COUNTY Health department, according to its 1970 annual report, provides the following services: immunizations, usually given in schools; for contagious diseases; birth control information and devices; testing and treatment of small animal disease; inspection of all public buildings and facilities; serve beer; milk inspection (this function was transferred about nine months ago to the State Department of Agriculture); tuberculosis testing; and well baby clinics, that, Clinton said, fitted in with the "regulatory agency" concept because "of the state law on immunization," and required immunizations before they start school.
"We aren't interested in general health care," Clinton said, "but in the health of
Spring Offensive Planned By Anti-War Critics
—The "offensive" will last for one month and will climax May 3 through 5 when a large coalition of nonviolent organizations and people is scheduled to march into Washington, D.C., and "stop the government in the face of massive civil disobedience."
the one individual affects the health of others, as it does with TB, VD, birth control and immunisation.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH department is financed by a county钱由 0.73 mills and by the city's general fund. Its total expenditures in 1970 were about $81,000.
Again and again polls have shown the war to be unpopular.
The war in Vietnam continues. The anti- war movement grew slowly in the 60s behind Eugene McCarthy then the fall moratorium began, and it lasted best after the invasion of Cambodia last spring.
Included in the organizations are the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), the National Welfare Rights Organization, the American Friends' Service Committee, the National Peace Action Club and Cleroy and Concern Lawmen.
"We try to define our boundaries clearly. We are not in the general health care business. The Federal government has tried to prevent the general health care field, but I am busy enough with my
Once again, demonstrations against the war are planned. Leaflets, mailed to the Kansan by members of the "May Day Tribe," sponsors of the demonstrations, say the upcoming protests will be part of a nationwide intensive—which is scheduled to begin today.
Sunday marks the anniversary of Martin Luther King's assassination and April 2 through 4 have been designated "Tribute in Action to Martin Luther King" by SCLC and the National Welfare Rights Organization to open the Offensive. As part of the tribute, the organization has undertaken payings by a guaranteed annual income of $6,500 for a family of four.
Beginning Sunday groups will begin walking to Washington armed with copies of the People's Peace Treaty. These groups are scheduled to gather outside of Washington on May 1. An SCLC mule train will travel from Wall Street to Washington.
The three demands, which will be repeated throughout the series of demonstrations are: an immediate and total withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Indo China, the establishment of a guaranteed annual income of $6,500 for all American families and the immediate release of those women and men "who have been denied personal rights in their beliefs, morality, politics or poverty."
Operation Dewey Canyon III will last through the third week of April. On April 24 anti-war forces will rally in Washington and then to present three demands to the government.
- One week later, on April 10, women against the war will march on Washington. Then, on April 19 Vietnam war veterans will march on the Capitol.
With the health department defining its functions so narrowly, what does a person in
The march by the veterans has been labeled "Operation Dewey Canyon III." The veterans will lobby in Congress for an end to the war and stage a campaign of civil disobedience.
On several occasions thousands of demonstrators trekked to Washington to show their dislike for the war Again and again thousands more have marched in their hometowns and university communities to show their dislike of the war.
- The rally of April 24 to be followed by a "people's lobby" The aim of the lobby is to take the three demands to every department, committee and agency of the government.
See HEALTH Page 2
Events that will be included in the April and May demonstrations are:
-During the last week of April, the long marches that started on Sunday will arrive and gather at a farm outside of Washington. and gather at a farm outside of Washington. live in in-tents in a "Peace City."
May 1 will be set aside for "a celebration of peace." Similar celebrations will be held in Philadelphia.
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Included in the preparations for the march will be workshops on nonviolent tactics and techniques.
See OFFENSIVE Page 7
Problem Not 'Dangerous'
Without any knowledge of the real nature of the problem, Co-Op has to face the fact that money has been spent without results. The problem is complicated, Como said, when one considers that there are almost 500 different types of pollution devices available. Selecting such a system is an instrument for an individual problem is difficult even when sufficient data are available.
"Co-Op has several collection devices now that were installed approximately five years ago. We do not know whether they are effective because there has been little research that would provide any substantial guidance as to which types of anti-pollution devices can be used in schools and are afraid that one of the instruments now in use may actually be adding to the problem."
Pollution Law Forces New Co-Op Research
BY IRENE ECONOMOUS Kansan Staff Writer
Cormo, who wrote the test sampling procedures for the group, said that Co-Op has been concerned about emission wastes for the majority of the public became alarmed.
AFTER this initial contact, Como said 20 other plants across the country joined together in order to find a way of controlling nitrogen wastes of ammonium nitrate production.
WILLIAM BARR, associate professor of engineering who is also affiliated with the
Anyone crossing the state borders of
canals is familiar with the slogan:
Welcome to Kansas—Clean Air Country"
It is in death.
Although the Lawrence community faces a small air pollution problem compared to other sections of the country, its problem is significant.
The major cause for concern has been the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (Co-Op) just east of town on Kansas Highway 10.
CoOp is try to analyze the problem in all its aspects before implementing a long-range program. Until just recently, Co-op stood alone in its attempts to reduce the amount of waste products in the air caused by ammonium nitrate production.
"We called all over the country trying to find some company that had solved the problem and we could send Eugene to them. We Co-Op department's anti-pollution program." We then tried to find some plant that had defined the problem and we discovered that no one knew it.
Center for Research, Inc., confirmed the frusturing nature of Co-Op's problem.
WHY, THEN, in Co-Op faced with spending an initial $000,000 to $2 million for their
If the project is funded, Lawrence would be marked as one of many test sites because of the presence of Co-Op and the Kansas Power and Light plant.
The research proposal would provide for a year and a half of exploratory work to be followed possibly by a four or five year problem-solving study. Barr said,
"The truth is," Barr said, "There are too many opinions about air pollution in Kansas."
Anti-War Move Fails
"We would want to find out during that time if the problem was getting better or worse," he said.
"The fact that our employees have worked in the plant for many years without major health problems would tend to indicate that we are protecting the health of our employees' health problem," Come said. "It may be harmful when considered in light of the fact that we are not a matr or health hazard in the community."
THE ONLY test site now measuring pollution in Kansas, Barr said, is in Wyandotte County. The only readings that have been taken in Lawrence were done on an informal basis by a San Francisco firm. The State Health Department has not been able to launch an investigative program because of the lack of adequate state funds.
Concern in the community was one factor, Como said. Huge white clouds that are emitted from the plant are visible to the camera and these clouds are unsightly, he said.
"The philosophy behind this regulation is that any foreign substance in the air is bad." *Air*<sup>1</sup>.
Conso stated that some health studies pointed out that air pollution was harmful to human health. Those studies, he said, had been done with burned-fuel substances such as coal which are not comparable to ammonium nitrate residues.
The study could yield some valuable information in Co-Op planners, but they cannot afford to wait that long. Pushed by existing government regulations and impending state legislation, Co-Op must act now.
Barr and other KU professors are attempting to gain federal support for a research proposal which would include a study of the environmental impacts of a wide-area zone from Kansas City to Topeka.
"The study could have important implications for the rest of the country," Bar said. "If air pollution in Kansas, which presumably is a low-level problem, is found to be harmful to vegetation and other environmental indicators in the state, then we would be alerted to the size and nature of the problem that we face nationwide."
The bill would double the pay of recruits. It authorizes up to $1 billion for higher salaries for first term enlisted men and junior officers plus $62,000 for higher quarters allowances.
Federal air pollution regulations are stringent. Apartly which are not water, whether solid or liquid; must be eliminated, whether defined as matter emitted in particle form.
The pay raises in the bill are expected to come under close scrutiny in the Senate, as is the provision to phase out undergraduate deferments.
Military Pay Increase Approved by House
Earlier in the day, House members, hearing complaints that draft dodgers were using conscious objector status to avoid military duty, voted to extend, from two to three years, the length of nomilitary duty that conscious objectors must serve.
The bill also would give the President discretionary authority to end undergraduate student deferments retroactive to April 23 and would grant the President's request for a national lottery call each month that would increase the draft liability throughout the country.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House voted the largest military pay raise in history on Thursday to try to replace the draft with an all-volunteer Army.
CO-OP's began an all-out effort last August when Coco was hired as work exclusively on the team.
The bill, which passed on a roll call vote,
extends the draft to mid-1973 when President
Nixon hopes to achieve a zero bailout call it
will allow for an additional January 1, the
pay raises and allowances.
Efforts to use the draft bill as a vehicle for anti-war sentiment suffered a blow Thursday when the House easily amended an amendment by Rep. John Bingham, D-N.Y., that would have prohibited use of drunkenness in the latter end of the 1971. The vote was 260 to 122.
Before approving the $2.7 billion a year increase in military pay and allowances—three times the boost President Nixon had asked—members refused to approve a move by anti-war forces to bar the use of draftees in Vietnam.
See POLLUTION Page 2
The House also defeated, 70 to 42, a proposal by Rep. Clarence D. Long, D.-M.D., to permit college students who receive draft induction to enroll in full school year rather than only the semester.
President Nikon said that if he won approval of his request for authority to end undergraduate student deferments, he would college seniors to complete their studies.
The House passed and sent to the Senate a record $2.7 billion increase—three times what President Nixon requested—after repeatedly voting down proposals that would have had the effect of ending U.S. involvement in the war in Southeast Asia.
The all action came on a bill extending the draft until mid-1973. President Nixon has said he 'hoped to achieve an all-volunteer Army that would protect workers and working conditions by that date.
NORTH GERMANY
Co-Op Is Trying to Control Waste Emission
but is hampered by lack of data
Calley Free and Awaiting Review
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)—L. William L., Calley ordered by President Nixon while awaiting review of his murder conviction, out of the FT. B Benning stockade Wednesday to the cheer of his admirers.
Calley, convicted of killing 22 Vietnamese civilians at Lai, left the stockade at 7:36 p.m. after being confirmed dead by police in a firefight.
An Army sewn schuck him away to his bachelor apartment on the base, where he spent the month of his
Pt. Bennning Commander Maj. Gen. Owrin C. Talbott,
under instructions from President Nixon, ordered Calley
"confined to his own quarters under a light guard at all times."
Rather than being confined to his quarters, however, Calley actually was confined only to Ft. Benning. Authorities said he was free to come and go at will within the confines of the fortest.
12. Col. Peter J. Foss, base public information officer, said Calley would be accompanied at all times by a single guard, who would stay in his apartment. He said the guard would be armed "demanding [the need]."
He said Calley would be free to out anywhere on the back, to go work—he is assigned to the deputy post. "We've got a lot of people," he says.
said Calley would not be permitted to make public statements or to grant interviews.
Calley may remain in this situation for perhaps two years. Wilson is a order indicated Calley must not be jailed. Wilson's order indicates Calley must not be jailed.
A crowd of 200 persons set up a roaring cheer when valley mounted out of the stockade and snapped a salute
In San Clemente, Calif., Nixon's press secretary, Ronald Zealander, emphasized that Nixon's action was "not a mistake." Mr. Zealander said that the
Earlier, defense attorney W. Lattner had visited Calley at the stockade and said "don't think he's
Appeals in his case could take three years or longer, and latimer has petitioned for deferment of sentence until the trial.
If granted, the 27-year-old Calley would return to his bachelor apartment here on post and would be free to come and go, as he was for the year and a half while charges were pending against him. If denied, he likely will be shipped to the FT Leavender disciplinary barracks. The barrister said the sentence, which could be commuted after 10 years,
2
Friday, April 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Newark: Teachers
Sheriff's deputies arrested striking Newark public school teachers on contempt of court charges Thursday in a continuing wave of teacher unrest in cities and towns across the country. Three Newark teachers were arrested for picketing in their buildings on an anti-strike injunction. They were under $1,000 bond each provided by the Newark Teachers Union.
Mideast:Warnings
Syria warned Jordani of "serious consequences" if King Hussein's army launched new attacks on Arab territories in Jordan. Jordan charged Syria was its territory in Jordan, a base for armed strikes against Jordanian villages.
Seattle: Officials
Mayor Joseph L. Alohof of San Francisco and three former Washington state officials pleaded innocent to federal charges in a lawsuit. Alohoff wants his attorney toSan Francisco so that he can perform his duties as mayor during the proceedings.
Prof Praises Relations Group
Shelton Speaks at Forum
Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion and chairman of the Human Relations Committee, discussed the importance of at a Faculty meeting Thursday in Westminster house.
After the initial investigations into discriminatory practices, Shelton said the committee should hear and investigate complaints.
When the committee became official," Shelton said, "we had a fantastic amount of work to do in the first two months." He said he thought that the committee had achieved much during that time.
Shelton said the Human Relations Committee was initiated in 1965 to "receive, record and process" alleged acts of discrimination.
He said in the last year or 18 months, the Black Student Union "has come into its own." This kind of organization he said, wants you to want action don't allow yourself to be shoved into a
Shelton said that recently his committee had dealt with alleged discrimination in the election of the queen and the pompon squad.
committee." He said such organizations had replaced the Human Relations Committee as well as the body for dealing with discrimination.
"Now our job is to be an adequate watch-dog over these policies that now exist," he said. Concerning non-racial problems, the committee was concerned with discrimination toward women.
"One of the most active and vocal members of our committee is Dean Emily Taylor," he said. Shelton said that the Humanitarian Council received few complaints from smaller ethnic minorities. He attributed this to the small number of Mexican-Americans, and other ethnic minorities, building the University of Kansas.
The Human Relations Committee is an official University
Once medical aid has been approved, a card is issued to the head of the family receiving aid. The family members are on the card.
"The recipient can go to any provider of medical care who is willing to be paid by the state." Nesbit said. "Providers do a lot of drug分发, drug suspects, hospitals and chiropractors in some cases.
Eligibility is based both on assets and income, and is determined every six months in some cases, every year in others.
"The Kansas medical program for welfare recipients is as good or better as the Kansas adopted Title 19 of the Social Security Act, which includes public welfare recipients are automatically eligible for
NESBIT SAID THERE was also a "medical only" program giving medical help to those who have special needs or require regular welfare programs even though they met some of the other criteria, such as having a disability.
"There are formulas for determining the different kinds of eligibility," he said. "The formula are used mostly for people with special medical needs who have marginal incomes—enough to pay for them to stay, but not enough to take care of a medical emergency."
Sherwood W. Newton,
associate professor of business,
Henry B., Ph.D.
Award for distinguished teaching
in business, Clifford D. Clark,
dean of the School of Business,
announced Thursday.
need of general medical care, but without money, do in this county' Nesbit provided some of the answers
Teaching Award To Business Prof
Lawrence Meals on Wheels, a voluntary community service organization, will present Memorial Hospital, will sell tickets to the university of the prison
The annual award was established last year by Bubb, the Capitol Financial Savings and Association of Topeka. It is designed to recognize and encourage outstanding classroom work.
"This is one of the better welfare programs as far as clients are concerned." Nesbit does not overutilization, but this is a spurious argument against such programs because it is the doctor, not the client, who determines if treatment is to be given.
body with 12 members. Half of the members are students and the other members represent the faculty and administration.
Health
"The traditional ways of
working with women are not
adequate. Neahit said, "the
entrepreneur system is very
expensive for both the provider
and the customer."
Nesbit said the funds for the program came mostly from Federal sources, although the paperwork was done by the state. The BTE 1570 Douglas County Medical Bill was about $160,000.
From Page 1
Nesbit said that Medicaid in Kansas included almost all medical expenses.
Sherwood W Newton
Included in the list of available items and services are eyeglasses; regular medical checkups; and almost all hospital equipment, including blood, kidney dialysis, organ transplants and special duty nurses in hospitals not having acute care wards. Also included are voluntary vasectomies and drugs and prescription-only drugs.
Most medical providers in Douglas County participate, so people really have a choice."
--the plan was prepared because a budget deficit existed for the past two years and a change was needed to address facilities at night, George F. Jenks, professor of geography and Parking and Traffic Board said.
Food Service Seeks Funds
Parking Proposals Tabled By University Council
The plan raises prices of
parking permits, increases
major parking -violation fines to
$20, minor violation fines to $8,
minimum fees for free bus service
on campuses from 6:30 p.m. to
11:30 p.m.
The proposed parking and trafic regulation plans to increase car access rates was tabled Thursday after receiving criticism at the mayor's office.
A proposed grading system change to A, B, C, No-Credit was presented and placed on next week's list. The students wanted to study the proposal.
Louis Scott, Lawrence junior,
will be the chair of the
council and the University
Senate Executive Committee.
Committee members need for
MADISON, Wis. (UPI)—The moon appears to be completely free of organic life, a University geological学家 said Thursday. Cameron recently completed a study of rocks brought back by the Apollo 12 space flight. He seems to be completely sterile."
Because of governmental regulations, Co-Op's top priority is the particulate. Sulfur dioxide, which poses a major air-pollution hazard, can be studied, but is only of minor importance. Oxides and nitrogen, also hydrocarbons when combined with hydrocarbons to produce smog, are virtually existent in Lawrence, Como said.
"Because these clouds are so unsightly, they create an un-people to assume that they must be harmful." Como said. "Only 10 per cent of the material is cloudy, the other 90 per cent is steam."
Pollution
"We are working on this problem mainly to comply with the law," Como said. "As far as
Newton was selected by a committee consisting of Keith Weltman, professor of business, and last year's recipient of the award from Huffman. Burdett graduate study student Birmingham, Mich. senior
"WHAT makes our task even harder is the fact that we are working in an entirely new field." Como said.
Como said it is unlikely the steam clouds would ever be eliminated. The major problem that arises is that suspends the particulates in the atmosphere. Depending upon wind direction, the cloud will drift over different areas of the landscape. Despite Co-op's rural location.
From Page 1
Elderly citizens incapable of preparing their own food and serving meals in the illness or operations are some of the Meals on Wheels recipients. The program also serves residents in need of a meal and a meal plate.
Student evaluations of the teachers were used as guidelines by the committee in making their selection.
Co-Op and 14 other companies will meet in six months to compare their sampling results with the most present control devices. Maybe it is only a small part of a large problem, but their future plan of improvement for industry to work together on common pollution problems.
the regulations have been imposed and we must comply," she added. "The object can't be otherwise. There are hundreds of small problems relating to the whole system, so the time necessary to study each individual problem to determine whether each one is harmful does not matter."
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Gail Tucker, Lawrence a student and one of the colliervers at the service provided meals or people with special dietary needs.
"We are in the position we are in today because we have not done enough. We simply did not know how," he said.
we are concerned the problem is not a dangerous one. The whole engineering staff has been put to work so that federal regulations set up time and money the would have had to be better used."
Op. unique because it involved ammonium nitrate emission, was a small one and not the kind to research from the research community.
COMO SAID the problem at Co-
**COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)** a worker buried alive in a cave-in Thursday was dead by the time in Thursday she was reached in him, some 30 minutes later.
1971-72 are William Angersinger jr., professor of chemistry; Ron Coulard, associate professor of history; Aaron Lucas, associate professor of architecture; John McNewman, associate professor of Joseph Marzulff, professor of NROTC; and Henry Snyder, associate professor of history. Dr. Marzulff is the Executive Committee members are George Laughead, Dodge City senior; Brad Smoot, Sterling White; Michael Whitch, White Hutchinson senior.
?
does it matter where you buy your diamond?
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Miss Tucker said volunteers hosted a meal in the hospital and delivered them to homes of the recipients. Meals on Wheels provides for nurses to attend.
The victim, LeRoy "Steve" Cunningham, 20, Columbia, was laying pipe in a 10-foot ditch north of Columbus when one side of the excavation caved in. Men from the Boone County Sheriff's office at the Boone County Fire Protection District recovered the body.
It certainly does. A purchase as
The opera will be presented April 16,17,18,23 and 24.
"Dialogues of the Carmelites," to raise money to continue its service to the community.
Marks Jewelers
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Each meal costs about $1 to
separate the visiting nurses
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House 7:00
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Ends Saturday
Newton has been on the faculty since 1953. He specializes in in-
formal teaching. He has also served as director of the P.A.C.
Public Accountant (C.P.A.) review course, sponsored by the
Society of C.P.A. since 1965.
The tickets will be sold 70 cents
It's SHEER TORTURE in HOUSE
It's SHEER TORTURE in THE HOUSE THAT SCREAMED Plus
A graduate of the University of Kansas, he holds B.A. and M.B.A. degrees. He is secretary of the Medical Auditor for the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health Activer for the U Accounting Society
TOMORROW
COUNT YORGA VAMPIRE
- Date—Sunday, April 4
PERSIAN RUG EXPOSITION & AUCTION
- Location— Ramada Inn
Exposition Starts 1:00
Auction Starts 2:30
A girl sitting on a carpet. She is holding a book and her hair is blowing in the wind.
Presented by the Oriental Rug Import Company of Kansas City, Kansas.
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Easter parade of savings annual sale. 20% off March 30 thru April 10— BEAUTY MIST
Now is the chance to stock up on all your favorite Beauty Mist styles and colors at once-a-year sale prices. Beautiful fit, sheerness and wear are yours at a 20 per cent saving!
Reg SALE PRICE
Price 1 Pair 3 Pair
CareFree Sheer,
1.25 1.39 4.15
Shini Parity Hose,
2.00 1.39 4.75
Sheer,
2.00 1.39 4.75
Sheer Stretch,
2.00 1.39 4.75
above the base价, and all the profit will go to the Lawrence office; may be ordered from Carol Whittle, chairman of Wheels on Mates at 842-3098 or Marilyn Blubaugh, one of the volunteer drivers, at 516-742-3092.
Style No. Reg SALE PRICE
Neu Pair Price
815 Panty House Core Fur Sheet
1.50 1.59 4.13
Sheer Hotel
828 Panty House Core Fur Sheet
1.59 1.59 4.13
Banina Hotel
3.00 1.59 4.13
Sheer Hotel
735 Panty House All Sheer
2.00 1.59 4.13
Panty House All Sheer
2.00 1.59 4.13
Miss Tucker said information had been given to various civic and social groups in Lawrence and would be available on the KU campus.
She said volunteers for the project included several wives of employees of the University and university members, but only a few students.
"We want to make people from the University aware of our project and perhaps help out a little bit," she said.
tell them
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University Daily Kansam
Friday, April 2, 1971
3
M. M. E.
Kansan Photo by GREG NORBER
KU 'SST' to Fly
The SST may never get out the ground, but a local product built by the aeronautical engineering students is flying in flight April 24 at the Aeronautical Club picnic.
David L. Kohlman, chairman of the aerospace company Mitsubishi, designed and built in 1968 as the senior class project of the aerospeed design team. He finished just before the semester end. Kohlman is the right weather conditions and flew it on a windy day. A slight change in the structure was damaged.
A student repaired it the next year, and the plane has idle all this time because students couldn't find an experienced rain-control system. City pilot from Kansas City was contacted, and he will fly the plane at the picnic.
The red and white plane is quite conventional looking. It has a wing span of eight feet and weighs 12 pounds.
It is radio controlled and has a cruising speed of 75 miles per hour to separate controls for the airplanes, throttle, elevators and flaps. The plane contains a camera that operates by remote control. Kohman said the camera was designed to low-cost aerial photographs.
The aeronautical engineering department provided the funds for the plane, which would hardly need the fuel needed for the cost. Kohlman said the engine cost about $30, and the camera was purchased at a pawn shop for $25. The radio equipment cost $400. The camera be used for permanent lab equipment.
"Of course." Kohlman said,
"most of the cost was in labor,
which was free."
Hot Ham & Cheese Sandwiches
3 for $'1^{00}$
Reg. Price $'1.47
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily From HARWOOD'S Whise. Meats
Good through Sat., April 10
Ad Must Accompany Purchase
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WOLFE'S ANNUAL DOG SALE
Last Day Saturday
COACHING
Budget recommendations for next year's student activity fund and a report from the Committee Board are items on the agenda for the Student Senate meeting in Room Eight of the Kansas Union
Brand Name photo and sound equipment at this year's lowest prices.
The meeting will follow the Senate dinner which is scheduled to begin at 6 m.
Items Reduced to 60%
KU Activity Funds On Senate Agenda
The Committee Board will make recommendations for membership and chairmanship of the various senate committees. You will vote whether to consider these recommendations at this meeting.
Use Your BANKAMERICARD or MASTERCHARGE
WOLF
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth • Phone 235-1386
Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
David Miller, student body president, will recommend the budget recommendations available to the Senate, they would be referred to the Audit Committee.
The meeting will also include election of two senators to StudEx, Miller said.
Other business to be considered by the Senate includes the Petition to Council, which proposes an amendment to the Constitution to membership of StudEx, and several pieces of new legislation.
Four KU women graduates have been nominated by faculty and admii to receive the Hall of Fame. Ten are present on KU's faculty and the other two have distinguished themselves in careers outside the university.
Chalmers to Recognize Outstanding KU Women
Other awards will be given to the outstanding senior, the outstanding teacher and the outstanding group. A new award will be given
SUA RELAYS CONCERT
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
&
THE WINTER CONSORT
saturday, april 17 hoch aud.
7 & 9:30 pm $2.50,3.350
Tickets Available Monday April 5, At:
SUA Office, Lenny Zeros, the Sound, River City Records &
Kids!
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr will present the awards at a ceremony on Recognition Commission on the Status of Women. The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 12 in Woodruff Auditorium.
to the woman who has made a creative or innovative contribution to the student body.
京
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
April 15, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
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 of Dentistry.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Ticket Reservations Available beginning Monday, March 29,1971 Telephone:864-3982
WE'VE CUT
THE PRICE OF
RECORDS!
$1.98-$4.98
O
SAVE UP TO $3.00
Top Artists! Major Labels!
Many, Many More! Classics Included! Come Early for Best Selection.
April 5-9
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Friday, April 2.1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Signs of the Times
KANSAN comment Signs of the Times
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COMMITTING SUICIDE IN TOPEKA IS REDUNDANT
Dear Friends,
Do not steal my clothes without asking!
EACH OF US HAS HIS OWN CALLING!
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UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER (24 Hour Service)
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 2. 1971
5
... KU student conducted a three-year study
Social Structure of Bats Helps Them Survive
Study of Quake Damage Aided by New Machine
By GARY PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The study and prevention of severe earthquake damage to buildings and bridges will be possible with the aid of a new machine purchased by the Kansas School of Engineering.
The machine, called an electrohydraulic closed-loop testing machine. The name MATERIN'S Testing System) will be used by graduate students in the Engineering and Architecture Schools as a
The device analyzes structural components of buildings and bridges and can be used to study the affects of vibrations on
Sample building materials are set into a frame and sensors are attached to measure the stress. Electric impulse from these sensors are used in the construction.
much stress the material is undergoing as pressure is applied.
Pressure may take the form of stretching, compressing, or vibrating.
A house has been constructed in which learned Hat. To its waste are wills and the pressure unit, Vibrations are created to find the point at which the air is compressed.
In later experiments, human subjects will be stationed in the house and three psychologists will observe the vibration affects them on.
"No one wants to walk down the hall of a building and feel the wall of concrete walking" Kenneth H. Lenzen, professors of civil engineering.
Stanley Rolfe, professor of civil engineering, said that the MTS
would be used to teach engineering and architecture students to design lighter, less expensive buildings with less floors. You'll also compensate for the previously unmeasured stress factors.
Rolf said that most buildings and bridges have been designed to be twice as strong as they need to be.
Machine to Help Deaf, Changes Sound to Sight
By KAY CHRISTENSEN
The psychology department also plans to use the MTS to simulate earthquakes and study their affects on people.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)—Learning how to speak properly can be a trying experience for the deaf, but the development of a language which changes sound to sight may bring to a valuable teaching aid.
The Voecore changes sound into distinct patterns of vibration which is then patterned on a screen lit up by light bulbs.
The machine, called the Voeder, was developed recently at Ohio State University under the supervision of Dr. R. Weed, an electrical engineer.
Heilen Reynolds, an oral instructor at the Ohio School for the Deaf, used the Vocoder with two students for a brief period of time.
"My experience with it was with two children," over a period of three weeks—four one-hour lessons a week. she explained
The University of Kansas is behind most other engineering schools in getting an MTS, a truck said. The MTS costs $40,000.
A deaf person has difficulty learning how to speak because he cannot hear the correct pronunciation of words or a gesture with his mouth the Vocoder, however, a person could attempt to voice the correct sound by matching the visual pattern on the screen. When it is not the student, he knows he has obtained the right pronunciation.
Miss Reynolds said with such limited use it was difficult to tell if the Vocoder would become a revolutionary advance for the deaf people, but "they were encouraged and they were motivated."
"It can be a very useful and helpful device. It does have the potential to analyze the letter patterns carefully project the speech patterns."
We said he hoped the machine would be further developed as a teaching machine to help us understand what is required to help. More work is needed, he said, to give some "leeuw" so when a student turns his head while speaking, it will not affect the speech pattern.
NEED CLEANING IN A HURRY?
Same Day Service
In by 9 - Out by 5
Bats that live together stay fat together, Thomas H. Kunz, independence, Mo., graduate student, has discovered
TOPS
Kunz said the bats he was studying were found from Mexico to the Central Plains, but his research only included an area known as the Gypsum Hills. For one of the three years he studied volcanoes, a series of bat, commonly known as cave or Mexican brown bat.
By JOHN GOODRICK
Kansan Staff Writer
Wardrobe Care Centers 1517 W.6th 1526 W.23rd
He recorded weight, mortality,
foraging activity, growth and
development of the young, winter
rate rates and migratory pattern.
KU Student Studies Bats
Group Living Beneficial
Kunz used a special method to catch the bats. He trapped them by suspending several strands of tape on their backs. The bats, unable to perceive the obstacle, flew into the trap and fell into plastic bags. By trapping them in plastic bags, he weighed and banded them, and then repeating this procedure when the bats returned from the rain to calculate the bats' daily consumption.
Kunz also studied their social structure. He found that during the winter "bats that tend to cluster in groups lose sight of their environment," *isolated*.
He said this was because groups were less exposed to fluctuating temperatures which could affect individual body temperature.
Bats are heterothermic mammals in winter. Kunz said. This means their body temperatures change.
regulating their body temperature and lose more weight than bats that cluster.
The bats spend their winters in caves for protection from the constantly changing temperature outside of the cave.
In caves the bats reduce their body temperature and slow their metabolite rate, which enables them to survive. November to March, Kunz said.
UNITED NATIONS (UPI)
Secretary General U. Thant announced establishment of the U.N. fund for drug abuse control and extension of a $1 million grant to the states it gets started.
Through the winter months the
U Thant Asks Money to Aid Drug Program
Thant, who sent an appeal Wednesday to all 127 U.N. members for money on his fund, said "much will depend on resources."
Washington's farewell address to his officers was made Dec. 4, 1783 in New York City.
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3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
--bats hang in a type of suspended physical state, in which their functions and the process of breathing are involved. Their heart rate is around 200 beats a minute when resting and 600 beats a minute when flying. These muscles are ceiling in winter it slows to two or three beats a minute. Their body temperature drops from around 15°C to about 48 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Kunz said he became interested in bats as an undergraduate at Central Missouri State, where he obtained his bachelor's degree in biology. Since then he has obtained his degree from Drake and will receive his doctorate here this spring.
Kunz obtained a three year research fellowship from the Kansas Biological Survey to make his study on cave bats.
SCIENCE NEWS
STEVE MCQUEEN AS 'BULLITT'
Detective Lt. Frank Bullitt--some other kind of cop.
1
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"I hope you will replay your special so our parents might have the opportunity to see it."
"Who would believe history could be so entertaining and enlightening?"
THE PEOPLE SAID IT ALL!
Budweiser
Budweiser
We've printed a few typical comments above, partly to remind you how special the show was, but mostly to make sure you're watching again when...
When it ran before, a flood of letters and telegrams came pouring in almost the moment "Swing Out Sweet Land" was over.
DURAND
BUDWEISER presents JOHN WAYNE
IN "SWING OUT SWEET LAND"
Thursday, April 8 8:30-10 P.M. EST NBC-TV
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6
Friday, April 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
XUAN
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
KU's One-Two Hitting Punch
Ku's One-Piece
Skin James (left) and Biff Temple
Takes on O-State
STILL WATER, Oklah - Kansas opens Big Eight baseball play here today and Saturday against the southern swing of the season. The three-game series opens with a game against a被迫 by a single contest Saturday.
KU Opens Conference Play Today
The Jayhaws, plagued by miserable weather until last week, hope to start a drive the league title against the Cowboys.
KANSAN
"We hadn't worked out on our
own diamond until last Saturday,
would be for simple use.
We'd need some extra sore arms who need a lot of warm weather. We'll be hitting in to come around.
"We got some clutch hits against College of Emporia (KU) won two from the Presbies, 7-8
and 11-1). I hope we can get more punch out of the bottom of our order, though."
Track Team Splits For Relay Meets
One of the most pleasing
exposures of Monday's sweep over
O C was the two hit pitching of
Bob Wolf. Striking out eight
batters, the junior right-hander
16 in a row during one stretch
It is relay time for the Kansas track squad this weekend as the Jazzi are joined by the Texas RELAts at Austin and the Kentucky RELAts at
The major portion of coach Bob Hummsi Kansas team has gone wild over the game and the opening leg of the Triple Crown baton circuit that follows. The big win was a triumph.
17 and the Drake Relays April 23-24.
Timmons has taken 17 athletes to Austin for the show today and Saturday and has sent six others to Lexington, Ky. for competition. The decession and hammer throw are not on the Texas program.
productive bat last year with a 380 average, has continued to be tough in the clutch. Picking up two home runs in the College of Emporia contends, the senior player can boost his season total to 12.
Centerfielder BH Temple, who hit 113 last year, also has continued his steady hitting with a current .383 clip.
Kansas today but right handers Steigemeier and Bob Cox could join Wolf in the starting roles.
Trim Hawks, 111-107
NEW YORK (UPI)—For the New York Knicks, defending champs in the NBA, the season is off to a strong start for the Eastern Conference Finals.
For Pet Maraevich, it's all over. He goes home. And what hurts so much is that he honestly believes he went steadily downhill when the moment his playoff against the Atlanta Hawks, got into the playoffs.
Kansas, currently 5-7 on the year, will be meeting the board of directors in 1989 when OSU claimed the league title. Last year's scheduled game was the April 1 snowfall. O-State is currently 2-1 in league play after an opening series this week against Kansas State.
That was 'the case at all with Pete Maravich Thursday night after the Knicks finished off the Hawks, four games to one, in a come-from-behind 111-107 win. At Madison Square Garden 19:50am on Madison Square Garden.
Maravich had a superlative first quarter, hitting seven out of nine free throws and recording all tall told and practically single-handed putting the Hawks on top.
The final quarter was another matter.
Pistol Pete, the rookie from LSU whom Atlanta signed for $1.5
Oliver Led Royals Win Over Cards
Oilver connected for a 430-foot home run in dead center field off Cardinal ace Bob Gibson in the fifth. The Royals scored again in the sixth on a single and a stolen three, while Ames did out and Amos Olsen's asterisk fixes
Heudland pitched the first six innings allowing three St. Louis and two Cincinnati, walking none and York finished up by allowing only one hit over 90 pitches.
New York Wins Series
ST PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)—Bob Oliver smiled a solo hero and Mike Hedlun a double hero as his shoutout Thursday as the Kansas City Royals stole the St. Louis Rams for Florida Florida exhibition for both club
He missed three easy lay-ups and a jumper, including one shot with only 124 left and the Hawks turned out to be the ball game.
At Texas the Jayhawks plan to enter teams in six of the seven baton races, passing up only the mite relay.
Undoubtedly all this contributed the fact that Marvishvlinger in the Atlanta showers lasted the minutes after the contest was over.
It was obvious he didn't want to talk with the press which kept waiting for him. It became so obvious that finally Richie Guerin, the Hawks' coach, entered the room room to talk with Pistol Pete
THE HOUSE PONGE
15 W.9TH
Maravich eventually emerged and stood in the entrance to the shower room with only a towel draped around him.
He explained how he had been in the game one of those Wills's last games on the chest and the second time on the nose by someone he couldn't
million, popped in four more points in the first three minutes, then shot blanks the rest of the way.
"It's been a long season," he said. "I experienced a lotta things."
"Like what?" somebody asked,
pressing him to be more specific.
"You got three days?" Mr.
youck asked. "Tell you about
He laughed, but it wasn't a happy laugh.
In another NBA playoff action Thursday Philadelphia and San Francisco kept their slim hopes alive with narrow wins. The 76ers
O
"That's the kind of pitching we expected this year, Temple University," she said. "Calls come around the same way. The pitches really need a lot of work. There is quite a difference there than there throwing in a cage."
tripped Baltimore, 104-103, and now trail two games to three in the best-of-seven series. Sam Hornsby hit six in taking four straight in their playoff battle by slipping by the team. Still, he has a commanding 3-1 edge.
And finally the Los Angeles Lakers took a 3-2 lead over the Chicago Bulls by posting an easy win, with no off action will continue Saturday.
EARRING SALE
20% OFF
MARCH29
APRIL10
East Series!A
NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International
Division Semifinals—Best of Seven
W L Pct.
x-New York 4 1 1.800
Atlanta 1 1 200
West Series'A'
Temple must be even more pleased since making those remarks because Tuesday pitcher Bill Stiegelmeier and Steve Corder pitched two and two-hit shutouts respectively against thirteen straight games in third and fourth straight games 20 and 11-0.
W L Pet.
Baltimore 3 2 .600
Philadelphia 2 3 .400
The two-mile team of Thorn Bigley, Rick J咳es, Jim Nehlohe and Kevin Reabe could be a strong contender. At last week's opening dual at UCLA which kUU1, 8470, Jaeres ran on the field: 1:50' 7ah, Nehlohe clocked 1:51.1 and Reabe 1:51.6.
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| San Francisco | 3 | 1 | .250 |
W L Pet.
Los Angeles 3 2 600
Chicago 2 3 400
V. Clinehard series
Thursday's Results
New York 111 Alimay Impulso 89
California Burial 103 Los Angeles 115 Chicago 89 San Francisco 103 Milwaukee
Series 'B'
The Jayhawk sprint corps also figures to be strong this season but at Austin they are matched against potent Texas A&M and fleet teams that have several outdoor meets under their belts.
Kilo Klipper Car Wash
No Games Today
The KU entries for both meets are;
Skip James, who carried a
Tolke Retains - 40. Tom Szczurze, Mike Tolke, Phil Heaven, Mark Lizzard, Frank Rizzo, David McGraw, Ruth Bates, Lai-Me, Two Mile, Third Blade, Hickory, Two Mile, Jon Coleman, Dave Anderson, Jay Mole, Jon Coleman, Dave Anderson, Jay Mole.
Saturday, April 3, 1:00 p.m.
Military Science Building
Parking Lot
$1.00
Spirit Medley Bob Burkensker (40), John Burkensker (36), Olivia Durance-Krause (80) - Outside Medicine Dr. Kelsey Burkensker (10), Marissa Burkensker, Three-Mile Mann, and Steve Wilbahn, Dialect Salb
Kansas golf and tennis teams each head to tournaments in Oklahoma this weekend. The golfers travel to Shawnee for the 54th Oklahoma Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. The tennis squad was in Tulsa beginning yesterday for the three day Oral Robes Invitation.
Kentucky Lars, Dec赎-Detachment-Marc Harris, Larry Reimke, Barry Schur; Hammer-Bill Penney, Tom O'Donnell, Dick Young.
KU Tennis, Golf Teams On the Road
UNION SQUARE
Fri. and Sat.
Largest Pitcher
In Town
THE PUBLIC
SECRET
The DRAUGHT HOUSE
The Vietnam No One Knows
present
College Republicans and SUA Forums Committee
White House Specialist on Vietnam
The Hon. Dolf Droge
Monday, April 5
1:30 p.m.
---
SOUND FARM
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
---
RED DOG
THIS WEEKEND
100%
CROSS
8 WEST 9th — OPENING SATURDAY
HOB
NY NY
03
NAIL
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 2, 1971
I
Campus Briefs
Hillel to Host Presentation
The KU Hillel and Alpha Epason II will host a multi-media presentations on poverty and charity at 7:30 p.m. today at the Jewish Center of New York.
J-School to Pre-Enroll
Pre-employment for the fall semester in the School of Journalism will begin Monday. Accounts must be completed by the day of enrollment; students should see the teacher/instructor. Students who are not in the school but who wish to take journalism courses should talk to a member of the faculty. Young said, Pre-employment is an important step.
Five days
Women to Vote Next Week
The Commission on the Status of Women will hold elections for its 1971-72 officers next Monday. Women not living on campus or in organized living groups can vote in the Dean of Women's office. Ballots will be distributed to all women in living groups.
Editor to Visit J-School
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Concert Tickets to Be Sold
Tickets go on sale Monday for the annual Kansas Relay Concert, which will be held April 17. Entertainment will be provided by "It's a Ball game," which takes place at the Kansas Country Music Hall scheduled for 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets for the SUA-sponsored event will be on sale in the SUA office and other locations.
The KU Rugby team has four games scheduled for this weekend. The KU team will go to Kansas City Saturday to play a doubleheader in Swoto Park against the Kansas City Blues. On Sunday, the Ateam will play against the New York Giants and will play the Kansas City Steers at 3 a.m. on the field behind Oliver Hall.
Kenneth McDonald, editor of the Des Moines Register-Tribune will visit the University of Kansas April 6 and 7. McDonald will be the last speaker at the event.
Offensive ...
—On Monday, May 3, the anti-demonstrators will march from the farm to Washington for the demonstration and vice versa for the war demonstration since the war began. Literature about the offensive carries the following slogan: "If the government won't stop," we'll stop the government."
From Page 1
During the morning rush hour groups will move into designated parking lots or locks arm. The entire movement is to be nonviolent but the motive is to be aggressive.
The entire "offensive" is reminiscent of the 1970 Moratorium, but on anything is more effective. This time movement has the backing of powerful organizations such as the American Friends's Service Committee.
At noon on May 3 the demonstrators will assemble and surround the Capitol. The days of lobbying and militant actions against five major targets: the Pentagon, the CIA, the Justice Department, the Health Department, and the Marine department and the White House.
Again the slogan, "No business as usual," will be shouted in Washington and the organizers hope the slogan and spirit will spread across the country in high schools and businesses.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-1810
Business Office--UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Hawaii on December 1, 2008. The university does not expect holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $5 to the address above. Postage paid at Lawrence, KA 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and materials are not required. Students without regard to color, race or sex must be pressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State University of Hawaii.
NEWS STAFF
Sports Editor
Arts and Reviews Ed.
Makeup Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Editor Jeffiel Scott
Aust News Editors
Krafft Goffin
Photographers
Jim Porter,
Drew Morey
Business Advisor
Business Manager
Business Manager
Ass. Bm. Mgr.
Ass. Bm. Mgr.
National Adv. Mgr.
Claimed Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Manager
Management
The demonstrations are aimed not only at ending the war, but at bringing an about-face by the federal government.
Welfare and "political prisoners" will receive the demonstrators' attention. The offensive is shaping up to be a combination of the Poor People's campaigns and the Fake Huey protests. The focal philt is Vietnam, but the issue doesn't end there.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Campus Bulletin
Structural Engineering: Kansas Room
Kansas Union Boom
Physiology Committee: Watkins Room,
nion, noon.
Lusa Brazilian: Alcove D. Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B Cafeteria
I. moon, noon
   Attendant: Alcove B Cafeteria
ROT C Committee; Alcove C Cafeteria
Lena Brissilian; Alcove D Cafeteria
1008. 1000
bookstore Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
11:30 a.m. noon
Moskees: Parlor A, Union; 12:45 p.m.
History Reception: Jayhawk Room
Social Welfare Field Instr. Students:
Council Room, Union, 2:30 p.m.
feature. Big Eight
Boon, Union; 2:30 p.m.
History Discussion: Parr A, Union; 3:30
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
p.m.
Foreign Studies: Regionalist Room
One day
Foreign Studies: Regionalist Room
Union, 3:30 p.m.
mleh 30 p.m.
Film Forum Room, Univco. 7 p.m.
International Dance Theater, 173
Ulmar Urenal Great Room.
Union, 4:30 p.m.
Kansas geological Survey: Curry Room.
SUA Popular Film: Woodruff Auditorium,
Union, 7 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha: Oread Room, Union,
2 p.m.
p. 18 Chinese Student Association: Council
Chinese Student Association; Council
Rooms 101 and 102; Chia Alisha; Registrist Room. Unite 3.
International Club: Jayhawk Room Union. 7:30 p.m.
International Film: "Le Crime de M. Lung," Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
In Ju Jing School, Woodfun Auditorium,
I, lionn 30 a.m.
Practical Law Review: Big Eight Room,
I, wl 15 a.m.
MOHR
25 words or fewer: $1.00
Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
KU-Y CIRUNA: Forum Room, Union, 9
3. 30 p.m.
Student Senate Dinner: Big Eight Room
Union, 6 p.m.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered at the university. The university is colored, creed, or national origin.
Carrillon Recital: Albert Gerken. 3 p.m.
Chamber Chair: Swarowhre Recital Hall
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS ITS The-
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. If
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
DIXON INSURANCE
Western Clv. Notes - New on Sale
Revived, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" *5th* Campanil Campus House 411, 14th St.
RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
Other lines available. One mile each
line is available.
Prairie, Hm: Mon, Tues, 6 a.m -
pam, Wed, Thurs, 10 a.m - p
m.
by sun. April 30 - May 25.
by sun. April 30 - May 25.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cf
Enduro. Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W
6th. 842-0504. tl
New York Cleaners
Welcome to the North Side Country
Campground. We offer a Kansas River bridge, Antiques used,
oven bottles books and thousands of other
options 0-43 seven days a week 8:35-12:30
0-43 seven days a week 8:35-12:30
839 Miss
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. tf
BEITS—20 different buckets to measure from—Each篮 is individually measured to ensure the perfect T-Pop quality to insure a perfect partnership—Only at PRIMARY level
HIKING BOOTS — new shipment of women's Italian hiking boots in 4 colors—runs away as it arrives at PRIMARLY LEATHER TO take a look today! 4-2
NEED A FRIEND? Try a Great Dane.
Plaid tawns paws with excellent
feelings. Ask Kenneth Club
registered. Respond.
Inquiries involve IQ
invites.邮寄 8-528-4-12
HOTPANTS HAVE ARRIVED! Satir
or knit-GYPSY RAGS-17 W. Ninth.
4.5
Earrings & jewelry -20% off! March
29-April 10 at The Hodge Podge. 15
W-9th 4-7
1955 Thunderbird—clastic recently re-
covered. Almost everything new in
within last two yrs. jer w black in-
caps. $2700. 842-818-42-2
4-2
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
Recording tapes for sale—all kinds and sizes—call 843-4836. 221 Concord Road.
4-2
For the best in:
Three days
1969 AMX-435. 4-btl, auto trans,
wheel hub brakes, automatic
tire wheel, tach, wheel cushions,
glass, exterior condition
29,000 ml of water to make or
make offer of
AMX-435-788, Dash
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
New Photo Equipment for less. Exaktra RTL 1000 L tape $2 value-$30, Sord $6 card for product lift OPTIC ARTS.
Box 121, Battelio, III 4010-6 426
Announcing the EASY RIDER CORD. Baird 3 with 4 patch pockets and brawny brass stut buttons in a white fabric of colors at THE WEAK HOUSE.
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
RELIABLE 5x50 CARS
The following used cars are war-ready and will handle whatever comes first. We will assume no of the cost to repair or replace them. **Transmission:** Roar Ace Front-Axle Kill. **Equipment:** In addition, each car has checked, and, sidelet-to-lst to an 18 point checker, and all on a 10 point all about 70 Toyota Hilux HdtL.
**Auto:** $2450, 70 Toyota MkW Hgw.
**Drives:** Air, $1850, 60 Toyota Dr.
**Crew:** Air, $1850, 60 Toyota Coila Spinner, White, $1450,
Oeptal GT 1900, Black, $2350, 60 Fiat 850
Coila Spinner, Blue, $2950, Toyota Coila Spinner,
White, $1450,
Oeptal GT 1900, Black, $2350, 60 Fiat 850
Coila Spinner, Blue, $2950, Toyota Coila Spinner,
White, $1450,
Oeptal GT 1900, Black, $2350, 60 Fiat 850
Coila Spinner, Blue, $2950, Toyota Coila Spinner,
White, $1450,
Oeptal GT 1900, Black, $2350, 60 Fiat 850
Coila Spinner, Blue, $2950, Toyota Coila Spinner,
White, $1450,
Oeptal GT 1900, Black, $2350, 60 Fiat 850
Coila Spinner, Blue, $2950, Toyota Coila Spinner,
White, $1450,
Oeptal GT 1900, Black, $2350, 60 Fiat 850
Coila Spinner, Blue, $2950, Toyota Coila Spiner,
White, $1450,
Oeptal GT 1900, Black, $2350, 60 Fiat 850
Coila Spiner,
Sony canyscare recorder, stereo, deren,
or no tape recorder, wartet, weit er-
tragt. Sony canyscare recorder, ubersetzte.
Auto-use. Youns for $75, also Hart
$00. Ward at 82-94211. 4-5-8
$00. Ward at 82-94211.
A full size portable typewriter made by Smith-Corona company. Less than a year old. 60 dollars. Call 841-3780. 4.d
Must sell--1963 Dodge Panel outfitted for camping--also two sleeping bags 4-2 call for Candy at 842-8522
ANTIQUE BARBER CHAIR-Study,
lay back, or sleep in comfort. Always
a conversation piece. See at 924 Mass.
9-5. Only $35.00.
4-5
Gretsch amp reverb-Tremelo 2-19" speakers. 804-6965, call Rick. 4-6
CRAIG'S
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
2 SPRING FORMALS—size 7-9. Call
842-7998 after 6 p.m. 4-6
1962 V.W., excellent running condition,
good interior, exterior. Must see to
appreciate. Call 842-0761 after 5
p.m. 4-2
Honeywell Pentax, Spotmatic, 1.4 lens, with ace, $ 3 0 9^{1}_{\mathrm {i}} $ Illinois. 4-6
1965 Ford Falcon, white, standard,
two-door, six cylinders, air cond. raid,
excellent condition Call Juan
Santos, 843-7370 after 5 p.m.
4-6
FINA
Tone-ups
Lub
Tires & Bath
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : 4.00
8 track stereo tape fresh (3mpap
inch) Guitar Lessons, Lee Mitchell,
Glee Club, Michael McChusel, Eric
Clapion, Stephen Bills, Elon John
Stephen, Miano, More. White. Sewing
Machine.
RAISED WHITE LETTER TIRSES
F0-F1, F0-F2, F0-F3, F0-F4,
F0-F5, F0-F6, F0-F7, G70-F4,
F14-F15, F0-F16, F0-F17, F18
1st quality Goodwood Poly Filigree
8mm filigree of stock straight cut of Punjab
of stock straight cut of Punjab
Bruage. Sprite-crustion orange/black
Paintshading restored to nearby new
home. Tennis court, 45,000 sq.
45,000 a barch, 11' x 5' S.V. Alpine
campions. Tennon, snowman. Asking $650
$650
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
Used Webear tape recorder in good condition. 842-3430. 4-6
Spike's
THE BEST CINEMAS
Mammoth
CINEMAS
Antique furniture to be refurbished,
with upholstery, boarders, draperies, and all kinds of boots.
Cabinet, dresser, glass preserve glass. Perry uniquely-Perry.
Perry, unique-Perry. Perry, unique-Perry.
week only. 589-457-157. Perry, Kansas.
Wheeler tape recorder, projector's
stain, green rugs X$8 and X$912,书
shell, shelf folding chairs, TV trays,
Call 643-1943 at 5:00 a.m. 4-5
FLOOR SAMPLE SCALE CLOSEOUTS $99.50
AM stereo system $89.80 $116.50
Component system w/skrips $30.00
& blew & clean now $49.00
play $99.00 Ray Stoneback's $99.00
Open lift 10m x 20m 4-12m
p-13
Alt-e Lansing  Corona bookshell
speaker systems. Stereo pair 10', and
3' two way system. Walnut cabinets.
*all 812-4874 after six.* 4-5
1965 CHEVROLET II. Reconditioned.
Priced to sell fast—$450. Dial 842-2151
for chance to see. 4-7
Guaranteed used tires, All sizes, $4,
$6, $8. Firestone Store, 745 New
Hampton, 814-2411, 4-7
Nikon "F" (PhotonT) 3" | 1 year old
Nikon "E" (PhotonE) 5" | 1 year old
Lens shade and carrying strap. Lens: F 14 50 mm. A steel at $250. In excel.
Lens shade and carrying strap. Lens: F 60 490 mm. After cut: 452-228.
Patio Sale—Sat., April 3rd, 8 a.m.4 p.m.
Mimicile household, lamps.
Lanus, lamps, typewriters, cloth
clothes, mattresses, art and work.
$219 New Hampshire.
1965 TR Spitfire, new engine. Call Harry, 841-2311. 4-6
Electric typewriter Smith Corona 250
with all extra keys. Perfect shape
Best offer. 842-1440 4-8
Musicians for sale - Hammond M mod
dual organ duel band, good condition.
And Hammond L, organ 801,
Also Alco. Cbm 891H喇叭 833-
48-8.
'69 Flat 850 convertible Call 842-0449
six. 4-6
This Saturday night. April 12, the Jayhawk Sports Car Club again does a daytime car show for trophies and "WALRUS I" for bikes and cars. Body Malls Shopping Center, 6 p.m. body malls Shopping Center, 6 p.m. This is a amcimk rally & more info. 841-3244. More information. 841-3244.
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
The All New Norge Town
MOCCASINS. Double-ring, Double-break,
strengthens the finest
international available satia.
All top-quality leather and hand-
made quality. Today's
PRIMARLY LEATHER.
42
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
NOTICE
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS- IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
ART NEASE
19th & HASKELL AVE.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
Open 4:30 1½ M. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 2:1431
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
GIRLS! FOR MUCKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $4.
MUSS
+ Tune up + Brake Service +
Mother and Tailgate + Wheel
Balancing + Aligning + Generator
+ Up and Down + Up and
Down + Delivery Service
PUT A BLAST
Bridge Standard Service
6th & Mass. 843-9897
Bar-B-Q and more; Bar-B-G from brands
Mid-Carrier, Small Carrier, Small
Small plate $1.30; Plate of bricks
$1.30; Bar-B-Q to go by $2.50; Slab to
go by $4.50; Michigan St. Bar-B-Q $1.95;
Michigan St. Bar-B-G $1.95; Michi
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan to the student. King mage ager: 843-8074, 725 Mass.
Dow your sports car or import have
you wanted to have required. We now
have it would have required. We now
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES
845-191. (845-191) Charge more
come.
—PARTY—Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Petry. For rental information call Bo Harris, 482-3476. 4-20
SHOREY REBEAFFER This week we special, magpie dinner 861, Best buy in town, Party catering also 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316
THE PARTY LOUGE at Morf Blue
SKi Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 843-256-436.
4-30
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Come and see me at my new shop—
"The Hair-Do". At 2232 Ridge Court.
Call 842-5202 for an appointment
Magell 4-6
We will buy your used paperback
Educational novels, mysteries,
literary novels, used paperback
books H & H Pursuit Store
Mass. Phone 843-725-617
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT BUILDINGS, WE SEE STILL GETS THE WORK! HERMETIC garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence's residential community. The home is furnished with Avalon; Apari Apartments, 11th and 13th floors; Harvard & Iowa Streets Apartments, Harvard & Iowa Streets or visit to our rental office at 2017 A Harvard Road will provide you with all the amenities in the apartment. All the units are centrally located, contain dishwashers, have storage spaces, and have laundry facilities on a floor furnished and unfurnished, one unit available to free, and two units available to display these units for you now. 4-5
SALE! On largest selection handcrafted
jewelry & earrings in the Midwest,
20% off! March 28-April 10 at the
Hodge Paddle, 15 W. 9th, 4-7
HOMEWORKERS: Interested in addressing or mailing (commission). Sewing. Peer Work, typing, ?e? . 4-261, 121, Bethia III. $610. 4-26
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Our specialty is Pants and Tops. Come see us about them. THE WEAR-
HOUSE. 4-5
Are you interested in nude sunbathing,
游泳, swimming, and volleyball?
If so, write to the Garden of
Route 2, Tongatapu 60888.
60888 4:30
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENT.
WHAT TO BUY?
$150 to buy 624 a month with small down payments.
Payments for anything of the kind,
and Mortgage on the Land just much
almost of the Raw River Bridge.
FOR RENT
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
This Saturday night, April 3, the Jayhawk Sport Car Chase again deploys a new car for trophies and "WALRUS I" in body. Mali Shopping Center, 6 p.m.; body. Mali Shopping Center, 6 p.m. This is a gimmick rally & more fun. Information: 841-3244. More information: 841-3244.
Apartment; 4 rooms furnished; off-street parking; married couples or males; near grocery & downtown. Phone 843-5767. tt
Hillview Apts. 715 W. 24th, 842-865-3
and 2 bdrm. apts. furnished and unfurnished. In each apartment, service to campus RCA color TV available.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Brand new, cent, air, cond., wwr
brand new, cent, air, cond., wwr
doubles, furnished, and unfurnished
are now available as an $16. Lo
price! Mint 102 May 2017 Call 842-359-4200
Univ. Terrace A1529 W. 901, 1 or 2 classrooms, one on each side immediately. To consult a student's balconies, wall-to-wall single students. KNU Fire fire escapes. Call 843-1433.
BURGERS CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWENHURST You now on enjoying your time at one of our most attractive apartments at special hours at 2017 A Harvard Road, telephone 855-649-1078, and arrange to see Avon Apartment, 13th and Misenor Apartments, 11th and Misenor Apartments, 10th and Vine Street. Summer rates are accrued and a Vine Street summer rate attending summer school, working healthily in the summer summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of locals.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A CATERING CAREER, overlook the features and amenities offered by NOLO MILL MAPPLES, 1529 N. Coolidge Dr., Concord, CA 94340. Coat is cord, and **Sunshade** draperies and steel fire escape. 2. A microwave to KU over a slippery wood floor and congenial and colorful residents. 6. A kitchen with sweet and low sugar meals. Renown is CALL US at 843-1433 or drive up at 843-1433. Chances are you'll be in Worth 929 W. Chances are you'l
One and two bedroom apart. Furnished & unfurnished, starting as low as $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155. 4-6
Quiet 2-bedr. apt, 1 lib. fb. off campus
Air-cond. pvt. parking. Prefer serio
grad. student. $135 furnished, $15
twn. 843-2116
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do you live on campus, then come around and see one of the beautiful bedrooms furnished or unfurnished with comfortable baths, a low samurai-style our special low samurai style. We have only two blocks away from campus, and come out at 13HW 704 East, come and see us at 13HW 704 West.
First floor furnished apartment for
couple, male or female Off street
parking. Borders campus and near
phone. Phone 843-2767 11
Free floor space when you rent the Waltham 2-bath, furnished or unfurnished, or both. Free office and hall temperatures. Disposal, airtight, cesspit. Floor plan. Call Maston or Mike. 843-2116.
Le mignonnet
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Subleasing Ridgley Apartment; clean,
unfurnished, one room, carpeted,
kitchen, bath, garage, dispaul.
Kitchen, bath, garage, dispaul.
Linda 841-2832 5-100 4-13
Linda 841-2832
Room for rent $45 call 842-6351
Maupintour travel service
Ridge House 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, swimming pool, good location. Present occupants must move. Equipment for reduced rate. G.478-1116
PHONE 843-1211
Rent or sublet for summer
month. All utilities included. Call 842-3567
Air conditioned comfort this summer in apartment. Close to campus, with parking, carpets, ee. See at 119 Ohio 4-81, or call 821-4231.
Hiliew apts. 174, 716 W. 824, 845-850
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This Saturday night, April 3, the day after the Walgreens' annual "A Night Out" nature & all comers to迎客 & carry for trucks and "WAILURIS in body." Malls Shopping Center, @ 9 p.m., Body Mall. Malls Shopping Center, @ 9 p.m., is a gimmick rally & more fun than meeting K-State. More inform
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Reward offered for return of X '111 black vinyl ring-binder notebook from Westley Foundation Aud. Wednesday, March 24, between 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. graduate thesis and notes on art projects. Call 892-7820. No question at all.
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Customers for our 2 week earring &
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A SADENINGER for established
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Experienced counselors to be Unit Co-
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又
Friday, April 2, 1971
University Daily Kansam
Movies:
Sophia's Second Father
"The Press's Wife" is better than bad and worse than great. It lies in the same area as 90 percent of today's movies.
The movie begins with a furious young woman chasing after and trying to kill her girl friend. After four years of going together, she has found out that he is already married. After this incident the young woman goes on a quest for information of committing suicide.
By BION BEEBE
Kansan Reviewer
She notices an ad that has a number of people can call when they need help. She calls the number and reaches a priest. While she fraternities try to talk with the priest, a calm swallows a bunch of pills.
The next day the priest gets a call from the hospital where the girl is recovering. He goes to see
her and she immediately falls in love with him. Not surprisingly, it isn't very long before he falls for her.
But the movie keeps you guessing about the outcome of this romance. This is one of the things that make this movie better than most. It is not predicable. It does not have a sugar and spice ending.
Along the way the show has, some very fine touches. Although it is not a comedy, it does have some funny serious that helps to make the experience gift is taken to the hospital is as full that she is stork in the children's section. When the priests come to visit her he is always there for her during those most serious moments by a little mechanical toy.
These funny scenes help, but there are two main reasons the show succeeds. They are Sophia
Loren and Marcelo Mastroianni.
Here are a couple of old pros who just right the things to do to keep the audience interested. Their performances will never die. Our Oscar, but they are still very good.
Sophia seems a little too old for the character she plays, but portrays, and she does. She's also been wore a lovely hairstyle, she would be fun to watch for she is still one year old.
Mastriano gives the better of the two performances. His acting is not distinguished by big, loud themes but by small, subtle ones. He also uses character to character much more distinct and individual than Sophia's.
With these two along, the producer and director would have had to work hard to make the movie a flop. Luckily, they didn't, because as a plausible surprise for those who go expecting the worst.
Movies:
"Rabbit Run," is such a clearsighted, intelligent Gilm, it is hard to understand why someone who works in the industry is in a period of antitheses and tough realism, as they often are. "Five Easy Pieces." It is unfortunate that "Rabbit, Run" looks more like an illimiter than a rant.
'Rabbit' Realistic
By DICK COWDEN
Kanyan Reviewer
Robert Caan, as Rabbit Angstrom, either can't act or won't. He is to be commended.
The movie has a homemade appearance. Director Jack Smight the temptation of building glossiness into his
character or gimkinkee into his photography His actors, with the exempion of Carrie Snograss, are little known.
Rabbit is the all-American boy, the high school basketball star. He was seduced into marriage and is now nerved with his wife and his job His life is a conflict between the sense of responsibility for the present. He decides to free to Miami, but changes his mind in
He turns to his high school basketball coach for advice, and finds that his idiot is nothing more than a demented leo. Rabbit lives with a part-time prostitute, who is unfamiliar with his marriage. He eventually discovers that trying to save his marriage is not the answer either. For Rabbit there are no answers. There simply is love. He wants to keep the romance dreams of his childhood forever.
Books
virgint and returns to his hometown by morning. From this point on, Rabbit's problem becomes more than the simple粗糙ness of life.
PSYCHOLOGY OF SUPERNUTITION, by Gustav Jahoda (Pelican, $1.55); SUCEED AND DRIVERS, by David Palmer; PERSONALISM, by Napoleon Hill and E. Harold Kewen (Crest, 95 cents). Three volumes roughly cover the many areas of preteen psychology Jahoda, in the book on supervision, argues that children must be exposed to temporary and not something dating to the Dark Ages. The success book is a big-selling one. The authors offer guidance, they say, on increasing interest and bank account in two steps.
COUNTERPARTS: CLASSIC AND CONTEMPORARY AMERICA
and GEOGRAPHY edited by Ben Flower (Premier, $1.25)—An Excelent collection that includes stories by Hawthorne, Poe, Milvayne Mark Crane, Sherwood Cranue, Sherwood Anderson Katherine Anter Porter, Faulkner John Cheever, Saul Bellow, Baldwin Malarud, and others
THE SCAPE GOAT, by Daphne du Maurier (Pocket, 265)—A woman with two men who are almost alike in appearance, and about whom happens when one of them tries to baggage or bagage and papers, and leaves him to take care of his own business consistently entertaining tale.
UP THE ORGANIZATION:
HOW TO STOP THE CORRUPTION OF PEOPLE AND STRANGling PROFITS, by Robert Townsend (Crest, $12.9) - an entertaining account of the efforts of managers, or anyone else who might get caught in or by _THE ORGANIZATION_ The book
The only disappointment in the movie is that it assumes that the viewer has already read the book. The impact of this disappointment lies in the relationship between a character's actions and his background. The reader can appreciate Rabbit, his curiosity and sense of adventure as she sees them as the product of the forces working on their lives. In the film, the faded innocence of all three characters is evident. These details to explain their corruption.
--and against a glowing red backdrop.
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By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kwanan Bedlower
Tau Sigma Show Enjoyable
Dance is one of those art forms that has been known to confuse and confound the layman Its frequent use of abstract movements often brown the skin in a sea of inconceivability.
The KU chapter of Tao Sigma, an honorary dance fraternity, will host a workshop preparing an enjoyable series of 12 dances for its annual spring concert. The first performance of the dance is on Monday night, and the final performance will be given at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the University
The concert was, overall, well-executed. Although there were no spectacular performances, the team maintained a high level of enjoyment.
"The Music Box" showed a conceited Casanova-type male, with a cap and a black skirt with an opera cap and a stack in it, meeting and making advances to a playful young woman in standard charge around the table, but ended not with boy getting girl, but with girl hitting boy over the back.
A strange, mechanical one... called "License" presented three stringless marionettes amidst a series of fold-out paper globes
"Ove Come Va," a sleazy combination of jungle mood and eclecticness, distasteful dance of the evening. "I'll be here," Amazon style, in bold printed
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The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Zilm Discusses
Change, Government
Of the University
Monday, April 5, 1971
Lyons Site Questioned
Geological Survey Asks Study of Nuclear Dump
By LAYNE CREASON Kansan Staff Writer
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) k currently attempting to get Congress to appropriate funds for the development of a disposal site for radioactive wastes. Their proposed site is an abandoned salt mine near Lyons.
The Kansas Geological Survey believes that funds for the project should be deferred until additional studies are made by the AEC, William Hambleton, the survey's director.
said Friday.
If the nation is to experience a reduction in air pollution and still meet the mounting
★
The development of the site is necessary because the demand for fuel in the United States has doubled in the last decade, according to the AEC.
This increased demand has significantly depleted the nation's supply of fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and gas, and has resulted in the need for new technologies to harvest and greatly increase being pumped into the air.
Survey Director Criticizes Atomic Energy Commission
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has responded arrogantly to criticism of its plan to build an atomic waste depository at Lyons, Missouri, where the Kansas Geological Survey, said recently.
By LAYNE CREASON Kansan Staff Writer
"The staff of the AEC has treated our criticism as trivial or negligible and has given a half-effort in looking into the problems connected with the site." Hambleton said.
Hambleton said the technical staff that is doing research on the project was not to blame for the incomplete study. He said they would privately agree with the survey that certain problems should be more carefully studied before final selection of the site.
Hambleton and the staff of the survey have been locked in a controversy with the AEC since last summer when Hambleton repatreteed the Commission's "simplistic" manuscripts connected with the Lyon's site" in a court before the National Academy of Sciences.
"Our quarrel is with the administrative staff of the AEC. They have shown remarkably little interest in a proper study of the area and are apparently trying to public relations the problems out of existence," he said.
Claims by the AEC that the project will stimulate the economic growth of the area.
He said that the project was mainly a construction operation and that the peak of the activity would be over when that phase was completed.
needs for fuel during the next decade, it may have to rely increasingly on atomic power
"I think the AEC has sold the people of Lyons a bill of goods with regard to the economic aspects of this thing. They have encouraged the notion that the project will bring in related industry. This simply is not true," he said.
Hambleton said Boeing had done an extensive study on jobs that might be created by the company.
Governor Docking has said that the efforts by the AEC to minimize the problems that have been raised by the scientists of Kansas supported the fears of many that once funds could not be stopped for the site, the project could not be stopped. It was found to be unafraid, Hamilton said.
"Accordingly, Governor Docking instructed me to advise the committee that he recommended that funding of the project be included in a complete study of the site has been done," Harper said.
If further studies are not done, he said, the project could be stopped in two ways. The state could take the matter to court through a lawsuit. The project could be stopped by the United States Congress.
Whether Congress would stop it might depend on how much opposition was existent, but the Republican leader said
ATOMIC POWER PLANTS, unlike plants which use fossil fuels, discharge few pollutants into the air. They are capable of generating great amounts of energy without draining our natural resources. Their source is nuclear uranium 235, is relatively inexhaustible.
Currently, atomic power plants account for about 2 per cent of the nation's capacity to generate electricity. The AEC expects this to increase by 15 percent and to 50 per cent by the end of the century.
There are now 21 atomic power plants in operation throughout the nation. Another 54 are under construction and 38 are in the planning stages. The AEC predicts that by the year 2,000, 550 will generate half the nation's electricity.
Unfortunately, there are a number of hazards concomitant to the use of atomic power. One hazard is the disposal of radioactive wastes.
THERE ARE NOW 80 million gallons of liquid radioactive wastes and 200,000 cubic feet of solid radioactive waste being terminated. The remaining Falls, Idaho, Richland, Wash, and ABD, S.C.
The tanks are disintegrating because of the consuming heat generated by the radioactive wastes. Consequently, the AEC is pressed to find a site where wastes with a high radioactivity level can be permanently stored in isolation from the biological environment.
The location the AEC tentatively has chosen is an abandoned salt mine, 1,000 feet
The AEC has been conducting studies of radioactive waste disposal in conjunction with the National Academy of Sciences since 1955, two years before the first atomic energy plant for commercial use began operation in Shippingport, Pa.
THE STUDIES HAVE SHOWN that salt is the most suitable mineral for disposal of the wastes because it has high radiation shielding characteristics and would be inexpensive to mine. Furthermore, salt beds are located in areas in which few earthquakes occur, minimizing the chances for displacement of the wastes.
See AEC Page 8
Economy, Teacher Supply Cited
Education School Makes Changes
(Editor's note); this is the first of a series of articles on the School of Education at KU.
By CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
The School of Education has been pressured both from within and without, Dale P. Kirschner.
One of the biggest pressures the school faces is the increase in enrollment combined with declining enrolment.
Scannell said there were two reasons for the shortage of positions. He said the number of students attending schools had leveled off in the past few years, and the economy has been in such bad shape that school systems have tried strategies that were not educationally appropriate. The need for new teachers has been reduced Scannell said, because of curriculum cut
I
Dale P. Scannell
backs and classroom crowding.
discusses education
Requirements for obtaining a teaching certificate are being debated throughout the state. Scannell said the requirements could be improved, but this did not necessarily mean raising the required number of hours but, rather, requiring more relevant to subjects.
Scannell said the faculty committee had recommended that the test be dropped. The committee thought that it was wrong to require an emphasis of study for each student and that there were other courses as good as Western Civilization. The second change was the extension of the student-teaching period from a 40-credit semester to a said the change would be put into effect as soon as possible. Some students are already teaching on a one-mester basis.
KANSAS TEACHING requirements are about average compared to other states, he said, but the state leads the nation in the field of public schools that hold masters degrees.
Two changes have been made in the past year within the school. The first was the removal of the Western Civilization Comprehension examination as a requirement for graduation.
Change is the name of the game everyday in the different clinics the School of Education develops developmental skills clinic is a service offered by who wishes to improve his reading ability or study methods. The school also operates an educational clinic and a speech and hearing center.
THE NEW PROGRAM will include student-teaching in the classroom, seminars about the class situation and a study of psychological principles and techniques. Scannell said the longer student-teaching period would help the distance between the students and the practice teacher.
Scannell said a cut in the University's budget by the state legislature could force the school to drop the reading and studies skills required for students to those with higher grade point averages.
THE GREATEST CHANGES in education are in the curricula. In education courses a student learns how to give tests, how to teach, and generally how to be a good teacher.
This involves change, because the school of
education is fighting a battle with the odds stacked against it. The battle is one against the preformed notions students bring with them, and it can be modified to modify some of the ideas but not enough.
The biggest problems a new teacher faces when he take his first job are disciplinary. Making the transition from student to teacher is also difficult. Scannell said these problems have been the teachers' having a good conception of what he needs to do and having the skill to bring this about.
TESTING METHODS have been only slightly modified, Scannell, who holds a doctorate degree in measurements and statistics, said.
Too many teachers have put too much emphasis on facts, he said, and have made their exams look backward rather than at the future use of a skill. Good teaching and testing should stress intangible skills rather than tangible facts. Scannell said.
Individually prescribed instruction with progress carefully monitored assignments made according to advancement pace may be required of the nurses of the near future in the public schools.
New trends in education have centered on the subject matter in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Scannell said the subjects were designed to help their influences on the behavior of people.
All learning does not have to be immediately relevant, Scannell said. Some background knowledge should be provided, he said, because without background facts students would have no basis to build upon and their progress would be hindered.
"PROGRESS HAS TO BE measured, and there has to be some way to describe it," he said.
Scannell said he was not in favor of dropping grading systems.
The School of Education has begun a student advisory board made up of about 13 students. Scannell said the board could serve as an instructor in teaching the students and the faculty, as an influence on the policies and procedures of the school and as a mechanism to obtain students' reactions to changes. The student board should be a representative of the students in the school, be said.
He said the board has made progress even though it is new.
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LEVEL 1024 H
Artist's Conception of the Atomic Waste Dump
opposed by the Kansas Geological Survey
Communication Is Aim of Senate
By JAN KESSINGER
and
MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writers
Following an orientation dinner Sunday night, the Student Senate met in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union for a regular business meeting.
David Miller, student body president,
presented the proposed 1971-72 budget to the
Senate. It was then referred to the Finance
Committee for final approval and mendations.
He included an appropriation of $180,000 to the athletic department because of the results of the recent student fee recommendations.
Miller recommended that the Finance and Auditing Committee hold public hearings this week concerning the budget. Groups will be held a committee next week to justify their allocations.
Miller said that preparing the budget was
County Vote On Tuesday
Polling places will open at 3 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. Voters will use the same polling place for all county elections. Information about polling places may be obtained from either the City Clark's office or the County Clerk's office. Only one election issue will effect all county voters. That issue is whether 16-year-olds will be allowed to vote in state elections.
Douglas County voters will go to the polls Tuesday to decide the outcome of four special questions and for races for mayor, city council and four seats on the city commission.
Other special questions include a proposed one-half cent city sales tax hike to finance 26 additional police officers and 15 more firemen.
"the most difficult thing I've had to do with money since I've been here"
Gary Jacobs, representing the Committee board, announced the appointment of Mr. Jacobs to serve as Chair.
R. L. "Puff" Bailey introduced an amendment to the Senate Code which would change the composition of StudEx. After discussion the Senate floor the amendment passed. The Senate approved the amendment to student body and the treasurer of the Senate ex-officio members of the Student Executive Committee. Members of StudEx, as stated in the student body, the student body, the Student Senate members on the University Senate Executive Council, the chairman of the Senate standing committees and one student senator appointee to the subject and to the approval of the Senate.
Three resolutions concerning the April 29 ROTC tri-service review were scheduled for presentation at the meeting. During discussion of the first of the resolutions, Gary Jacob moved to refer all three pieces of legislation to committee. The Senate voted to approve the resolution sponsored by Mike Farrer, Kansas City, KS.; Ben Wright, Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee for consolidation and recommendation at the next meeting.
A resolution censoring Vern Miller was killed, and a bill calling for an investigation into the residence hall situation, sponsored by the Piedmont town, Mm. Junior, was given its first reading.
Steve Hix, Overland Park sophomore, announced that space had been made available in the University Daily Kansan for dissemination of information written by Dr. Hix and that this would provide better communication between the Senate and the student body.
Before the meeting administration leaders of the University of Kansas discussed their relations with the University and the Student Senate at the Senate orientation dinner.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr speaking to student senators, vicechancellors of the University and the deans of men and women, said that the Student Senate had a great deal of authority and responsibility and that the Senate had the opportunity and challenge to shape the completion of the humanities building and the decision made on the student activity fee as events brought about by the Senate.
Comments by other administrative officials proceeded Chalmer's statement.
See Related Story Page 2
S. Viets Push Back Drive Against Hilltop Fire Base
SAGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese troops repelled a fresh North Vietnam victory Sunday against a Central Highlands hutton, a city in the heart of a mountain last week but recaptured a day later.
The South Vietnamese High Command is Sampon and 280 Communists were killed in a battle with the North.
But UPT correspondent Robert E. Sullivan, said officer in the field had not idea how many the officers were.
Lt. CalleyVerdict 'Opaque Nuremberg Attorney Says
NEW YORK (UPI)—An authority on international and criminal law who served as a prosecutor at the Nuremburg War Trials and Sunday that, while the acquittal of L. William L. Calley Jr would have been attested in a court decision, murder was "onsome as well as harsh."
Telford Taylor, a retired brigade general who now is a professor of law at Columbia University, said the court martial of Calley for the alleged My La maz案 illustrated deep and urgent need for a dispassionate tough inquiry into our conduct of the war."
"Hather it was a symptom of disease, and the disease itself was the product of our decision to fight guerrillas with massive fire power brought to bear on the ground and from the air." The author's force that enormous civilian casualties and the reduction of millions to a miserable
"My Lai may have been unique in its size and quality, but it was not an abberation." Teford said in an article written for Life magazine.
Taylor said Calkley's trial was "a practical, legal and moral necessity and, given the uncontroverted evidence, his acquital would have been a disaster."
Describing the verdict of premedicated murder, carrying a mandatory sentence of death or life imprisonment, as "opaque as well as harsh," Taylor asked.
"The first conclusion is insupportable," Taylor said, "the second ignominious, and the ambiguity is itself a grave defect in the judgment rendered. I inevitably, it will be said on all sides, if for various and contradictory reasons, that Galley has been made a scapegoat."
"Did the jurors disbelieve or choose to disregard the voluminous testimony that Callery's platoon had been ordered or encouraged by what they had observed in the courtroom? Did they hold the instruent responsibility for the ans and shortcomings of his superiors?"
one South Vietnamese soldier was killed and nine were wounded in the Sunday battle.
A second fight Sunday a quarter-mile north of Fire Base 6 left 22 Commanders dead, South Vietnamese High Command spokesmen reported.
The U.S. Command today reported fresh fighting about 80 miles east of Fire Base 6. American paratroopers were being attacked, the command registers for the third day in a row.
U. S. spokesman said that in the latest attack, a band of Communist commandos fought their way into a base of the 173rd Airborne Brigade near An Khe, 240 miles away, two before retreating, apparently without casualties.
U.S. officers and a full division of North
Vietnam troops, about 8,000 men, is in the
country.
They also reported that Communist gunners shot down two U.S. helicopters. One came down near the ancient imperial capital of Hue, 390 miles north of Saigon, wounding one American. But near the Mekong Delta provincial capital of Phu Vinh, they shot down four American crewmen and nine South Vietnam soldiers on board the helicopter.
Up to 15 rockets slammed into the huge U.S. air base near Da Nang early Monday, officials reported, but the rockets caused no casualties or damage.
Near the shrinking Khe Sanh base, U.S. security forces in tanks and armed cars were attacked by a North Vietnamese squad of six men, spokesmen said. One American was killed and one wounded. Two Communists died in the short skirmish.
In the Tan Canh-Fire Base 6 area, UFP's Sailvan was told, North Vietnam Army Gen. Hoang Minh Thao had crossed over from the coast to the sea and took personal command of the Commander of the Commandist drive.
Monday, April 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
New Jersey: Jews
HIGHTSTOWN — Police arrested 16 persons and confiscated guns, knives and chemical spray Sunday in efforts to head off possible violence at a rally held on Saturday. The next few days were recent cross burnings. There were nine cross burnings in the area in January and February. A cross burning in nearby Franklin Township Saturday night was the first since late March.
Newark: Teachers
Leaders of the Newark Teachers Union said they could not end a nine-week strike Monday, before formal certification of a settlement is complete. If the strikers do not return to work by Thursday, they cannot return until April 19, the end of a 10-day Easter vacation period beginning Friday.
A segment of Interstate Highway 225 bisecting the city where he was slain was dedicated to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the third anniversary of his assassination. King was shot to death on April 4, 1968, as he stood on a baleen in front of a crowd of hundreds. He was planning a mass march in behalf of 1,300 mostly black sanitation workers who were on strike.
Memphis: Highway
San Quentin: Brawl
About half of San Quentin Prison's 3,000 inmates were locked in their cells following a beating in which two prisoners were injured. Joan the victim and possibly the attacks were the result of racial tensions which recently accounted for 12 stabbinghits, two of them fatal. The two inmates, both were attacked as the Saturday night movie was ending.
Montreal: Rail Strike
Labor Minister Bryce Mackayse has said he "good reason to think" the nationwide Canadian Railway strike threatened for 11 a.m. today can be averted. Negotiators for the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways are working to resolve the dispute. Engineers met separately over the weekend in talks. It was believed wages were still the main issue involved.
Italy: Marchers
REGGIO CALABRIA - Hundreds of demonstrators attacked regional government officials with rocks and bottles as the politician was addressing the situation in claiming Calabrias as a region. Police fought back with barricades of tear gas and made club-swapping charges into the ranks of marchers in this district, but they were not about the naming of a rival town as the regional capital.
Virginia: Search
PORTSMOUTH—The Coast Guard called off its active search for the 31 missing crewmen of the oil tanker Texaco Oklahoma. The ship broke up in a storm 120 miles off the North Carolina Coast March 27.
Sen.Hughes To Propose Commission
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-dowa, said Sunday that he would propose a bill that would commission of leading juries to set standards for assessing crimes when innocent civilians are killed.
The senator said he would introduce a non-binding "sense of the Senate" resolution shortly after Easter to provide for establishment of the commission of justice members by the leaders of supreme courts in each nation involved.
Hughes, citing the great controversy surrounding LL. William L. Calley Jr.'s conviction and the resulting connection with the My Lai incident three years ago, said there was a lack of evidence to validate the evidence against them.
He said the commission could set forth new international standards for protection of civilians during wartime.
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MOSCOW (UPI) - The Kremlin is expected to make a series of concrete proposals for multi-ethnic cooperation, peace and disarmament after the 24th Communist party Congress this week. qualified
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The Breezhnev line, as Soviet policy is beginning to be termed following four days of discussion
at the congress, will be adopted Monday and turned over to Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko for implementation.
A Soviet policy of "negotiation, not confrontation" was indicated by Brezhnev's speech to the congress, in which he said
"The Soviet Union and its allies propose to solve all controversial problems by negotiation and power to seek such negotiations."
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—Repudiation of the threat or use of force in international affairs.
—Treaties on joint measures to conserve the environment, explore space and combat disease.
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—Agreements on recognizing the present frontiers as drawn following World War II and the dissolution of the NATO and War-
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April 5-9
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 5, 1971
POLYMERIC MAYORAL HISTORY
Hostility
Not satisfied with the outcome of the All-Frizer fight right (The Frog
Wolff, Pratt senior, and The Hog) Daniels, deaned, decided to
BUTTERFLY BOXING
have their own fight. Staged in a Gate house apartment living room the fight was not for profit and there was no grudge. The fight was staged to give an excuse for a party. There were about 70 people on hand to watch. The fight went 15 three minute rounds with no Knockouts or knock downs. Points were awarded to the fighters for each round and at the end of fifteen Rick Woff was the winner.
Ex-Officer of Senate Says
KU Setup Needs Change
By MIKE BROWNLEI
Kansas Staff Member
Kansas City, Kansas
May 31
the University of Kansas should and can accept the former presiding officer of the University Senate, said in an interview.
"Getting an F in a course under the present system, is like getting
"Many students and faculty are dissatisfied with the present university administration, and with University government and time is ripe for change," he said. Zinn applauded the proposed university plan to an A-B-C no credit system.
TOTO
. alternatives
He said that many students were afraid to experiment outside their majors for fear of getting a bad grade.
a double slap in the face. Not only do you not get credit for the course, you also are penalized for a grade point system." Zilm said.
Frank Zilm
outside their departments at all," he said.
"This spawns mediocry by encouraging students to take only easy courses if they venture
ZILM BLAIMED the departmental system for not allowing a student to take courses he wanted to take. He said the departments were more concerned with curriculum than they were making sure the students got the most out of their years at KU.
"Students spend so much time taking courses which are required, you have time for many interesting and exciting courses in other departments," he said. "General education students have the ability to solve all kinds of problems should be the goal of any system of present system discourages that."
Zilim, who will be graduating this spring with degrees in architecture and sociology, plans to go to summer school to "take over" the course. He also plans to take a long time. "He plans to enter graduate school next fall, but he said, 'My 2.99 grade point average might put me on probation with the graduate is the cutoff for probation."
As one of the leaders in University government during the past decade, generally happy with the dedication and responsibility which many students and faculty bear to the large university system, with the large University Senate which many times could not obtain a quorum, should be.
"THE COUNCIL, should be enlarged from 50 to about 100 members who should be elected in the Board of Departments. This body filled with concerned and dedicated people should be the right size to discuss all sides of an issue they might be bogged down by its own weight."
Zilm said that the biggest
problem he had as a presiding officer of the University Senate is "keeping my mouth shut and not being discussed." I had definite feelings about most of the issues, but I don't know where meetings—and debate, he said.
Zilm had a word of encouragement for students who want to
"Students don't have to accept things like the present departmental structure if they want to change them. The grade change proposal is a step in the right direction. Students will willing to discuss alternatives to the present system than they have been in a long time.
change things they think are wrong with the University.
Gov. Robert Docking repeated his support for the 18-year-old boy in Kansas at the Young Men's Soccer Association held in Lawrence last weekend.
By JEANNE HEATHERLY Kansan Staff Writer
Dr. Roy Speaks Also
"It is illogical," he said, "that 18-year-olds should be allowed to vote in national elections for the president and not be able to vote for local officials. They couldn't even vote if there were exceptions if that were an ordered office."
Docking Favors 18-Year-Old Vote
Docking and Rep. William Roy, the only Democrat from Kansas in the U.S. House of Representatives, were the principal
Docking said that the legal systems in 49 states treated 18 percent of the foreign-surance companies, the military, the civil service and the U.S.
Should 18-year-olds not be granted the right to vote in local and state elections, the state would have to approve an enormous excuse. Doecknard said.
speakers at the convention held at the Ramada Inn.
have to be adjusted or new ones bought.Docking said.
He said separate ballots, registration lists, booths at rolling polls and absentee ballots would have to be arranged so that voters can name to new lists when voters turned 2). Voting machines would
Roy, the banquet speaker, said he had found in his experience that one vote did, indeed, count.
Roy said that since Democrats were in the minority party in young people had to realize that elections were won by coalition.
dents," he said.
"We must go with the best deal.
Some excellent potential candidates
will not agree with you on
the way forward," Knight in shining armor with no
Besides the 18-year-old vote question, the convention passed about 20 other resolutions. In an effort to save the Battle Creek, Mich., junior was named third district chairman of the Young Democrats. Garth Buran Hunterskill senior, was named fourth district chairman of Young Democrats and David Bertowkz, Lawrence attorney, and Debbie Herron, Kansas City. Kan., senior were named junior candidates from teacher and committeewoman.
The debate between William Kunstler, defense attorney for the Chicago Seven, and Robert Martin, president of the Kansas Bar Association, has been rescheduled for April 22 at 8:30 a.m. Puma Curry, Council Chair of the SUA Forums, said Sunday.
The event had been postponed
Kunstler's Speech Reset for April 22
from the original Tuesday date because Kunstler is scheduled to be in court on that date.
The debate, on the topic of "Campus Disorders," will be sponsored by SUA and the Student Bar Association.
Griffith Attorneys Ask Judge to Drop Charge
Attorneys for Thomas J. Griffith, Manhattan banker and state Board of Regents member, are asking for the dismissal of a charge against Griffith in connection with the state's disclosure of interest law.
Griffith's attorneys asked Judge Reese Kobrahn in Shawnee County District Court Friday to dismiss the charges. They argued that a portion of the law is unconstitutional because it is an invasion of privacy.
Both the political structure, which could be traced back hundreds of years, and the political economy were in complete chaos, he added.
There grew up a great distrust between the soldiers and the old citizens, Strasser said, and there
The charges were brought against Griffith after R. I., Bailey, Atchison graduate student, filed a complaint against Griffith, Bill Anderson.
Following the arguments by Griffith's attorneys, Judge Robranth said he would rule on the motion by April 22. Griffith has a unit pending in the Shawnee County District Court challenging the constitutionality of the law.
Ex-Nazi Organizer Denounces Hitler
By DOUG EVERLY
Kansan Staff Writer
Following World War I, the young German soldiers returned very disillusioned to their homeland, Strasser said. The war had been lost, nothing had been gained, large sacrifices had been caused. When they returned home, there was nothing awaiting them.
"DURING THE depress... there were six million unemployed persons in the country." Strasser said "one third of it came from the soup kitchens. It was complete dissillusionment."
Otto Stasser, the former Hazi, spoke on "How Hitler Came to Power" in 1934 and Nazi party in 1924 while it was being run by him the brother Gregor.
A former Nazi charged Friday after admitting to the Army Attack the Hitler was not the leader of the German people but just their "mouths."
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Joseph Goebbels, who had been interviewed by Strasser for party membership and had since become minister of propaganda, was a member of Strasser's capture and named him the number one Nazi enemy.
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"Hitler became the mouthpiece of the German people, not their leader. He lead them, but by their own hopes and fears."
"The RUSSIAN Revolution showed us that a revolution based upon the action of the masses and not on military power, has said. "But international communism failed in the war-torn countries because it denied the spirit of nationalization to which the countries so separately reached
was a mutual distrust between him and the Russian Revolution, which had a "great impact" upon the later rise of the Nazi party in Germany.
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The Jews, like the communists,
Strasser said, were used by Hitler as a scapegoat to arouse public opinion. The Jews were in
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"HITLER'S INFLUENCE was always much higher with the lower classes than we the old ones. We saw him give his new army including victory and promotion. This was the base of much of the war."
argument which lasted seven hours. He later formed the German army against Hitler. Following Hitler's seizure of power and the ensuing "blood purge" in 1934, Sturzer demanded that Germany "free Germany," movement, a movement organizing Germans from Germany to oppose Hitler.
Hither had "the greatest institution," Strasser said. Hither had a team of three soldiers, the country was based in the youth. After gaining power, he replaced all army officers above 35 years old, and they were young and idealistic men.
Strasser finally broke with Hitler in 1930 following an
a position of wealth while the rest of the country was povertyless. It was easy, he said, for Biltow to point a blaming finger at Biltow.
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Wood said in a recent interview that he had been notified Oct. 15 that a foreclosure was possible and that he would think the foreclosure would occur.
On April 14, the Theta T
fraternity house at 1329 W. Nith
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have charged that the owner of the building, Greek Builders, Inc., was behind in payments
The holders of the mortgage
Wood said the mortgage had a face value of $10,000 and probably not much above $60,000. The building is feasible only for a fraternity,
Wood said the mortgage had been allowed to lapse but that fraternity members were not directly responsible.
The declining membership in fraternities and financial institutions to坠落 that Theta Chi would do, Wood said. Theta Chi alumni would be at the auction.
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"I can't say whether we will buy the house," Wood said. "I can say, however, that we won't be going off campus."
Student Body President Makes Budget Proposal
David Miller, student body president, presented his proposed 1971-72 budget to the Student Body on a night in the Big Eight Room.
The Senate Finance and Auditing committee will review Miller's proposals and consider requests from organizations for the final budget will be submitted to the Student Senate on April 21.
$399.850
International Leadership
Alliances Group
Student Senate
$ 83,600
University Dalian Kanman
47,000
Groups and Activities
Internships
10,613
Internships
4,653
Student Bar Association
2,300
Congrecove Design Center
3,450
Congrecove Design Center
2,650
International Club
2,650
National Stats of Women
3,700
Community School
3,720
Community School
$ 909,012.50
Total Allations
$ 909,012.50
Total Budget Headed on
$ 11,069.50
Miller's budget:
course, $30,000 for the International Film Series, $11,850 for Senate activities and $20,000 for course course evaluation program
The allocations for the Senate include $22,000 for the concert
Miller's budget is based on a $12 student activity fee. Opposition to the fee allocations should be aired at the Finance Committee hearings during the next two weeks, Miller said.
Police Burn
Hobo Shanties
SAN JOB, Calif. (UP1)—The weekend after police burned their cardboard and paper shanties along the banks of the Guadalupe
"We want a clean town," explained Police Chief Ray Blackmore after his men put the match to 12 shanty towns. Blackmore had complained of an infuse of agarics and pandhandlers.
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Monday, April 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
comment
Community Relations
By STEVE DAVIS Student Senator
wue everyday citizens, street people, blacks, students, Indians, policemen, administrators and businessmen talk within their own groups about problems they face as members of the Lawrence community, representatives from each of these factions are coming together to discuss all of these problems and to make recommendations that may help to steer the community toward its own type of peaceful coexistence.
These representatives are being called together as a part of a Lawrence community-police relations project which was first set in motion several months ago by city leaders in conjunction with the Menninger Foundation of Topeka. The purpose of the project (as I see it) is to determine more consistent and compatible ways of dealing with the problems whose effects have, within recent years, shown themselves in the Lawrence community. A basic assumption inherent in the project is that all or most of these problems are related to an intense friction between different groups which exist in the city.
THE PROJECT HAS been set up in such a way that it allows participants from virtually every group to get together and discuss the problems from their own perspectives and to make recommendation as a group to a similar group known as the steering committee. The steering committee is made up of the leaders of the groups that exist within the city. These members include the chancellor, representing the University administration, the city manager representing the "city," Suzy White, representing the students, John Narramore, representing the street people, Richard Stanwix, the police chief, representing the police department, as well as other citizens of Lawrence.
The steering committee will take the recommendations made by all of the similar discussion groups, consider them, and reach conclusions and make recommendations.
The first of the discussion groups met ten weeks ago, the final group met last weekend. Each group consists of totally members of the Lawrence community.
I PARTICIPATED IN the ninth of these ten group encounters representing the students. Participants were selected, I believe, on the basis of how well they represented their particular faction and on how willing they were to express themselves as representatives.
Without revealing any names or actual dialogue, I will express my impressions of the meeting as a participant.
I arrived late Friday at the Holiday Inn West Motel in Topeka and was given a packet containing information about what was to occur in the next 24 hours. All participants were treated similarly; all were given individual hotel rooms; all were served three excellent meals.
Friday afternoon the meetings began with short self-introductions by each
participant with an additional comment about what problems are facing the city. The group consisted of four or five police officers, a street person, an administrator, a faculty member, a black parent, two black students, two employees from Haskell, two businessmen, a city recreation representative, myself and a retired schoolteacher.
THE MEETINGS WERE led by two people from the Menninger Foundation and observed by two additional employees of the Foundation. Meetings Friday lasted for two or three hours at a time with coffee breaks, breaks for dinner and adjournment Friday night. Saturday, we had two more two hour meetings, the last delegated specifically for recommendations for the steering committee.
Of our particular discussion section, I would say we failed in two ways. First we failed because most participants were contented to keep the conversation fairly superficial; we just didn't want to argue about anything for very long. Real emotions and convictions did not emerge. This in terms of a group designed as an instrument of communication. We might as well have stayed home and talked things over with our good friends who almost always agree with us on such issues. Little if any trust was established even with the knowledge that what was said was to be kept confidential. That very friction which is in part causing the problems in the city failed to appear in this particular confrontation.
LATE SATURDAY MORNING when we were asked to make our recommendations, I was completely lost. How I was to make any sort of worthwhile recommendation which could transcend the "cliche" was beyond me. After temporarily passing up my turn at policy making, I hastily scribbled some semblance of a plan to reorganize the Lawrence Board of Education. Most of the recommendations made were even more nebulous and trite than was mine. Examples: recommendation number 4: equal employment opportunity for blacks, Indians, students; etc: recommendation number 12: extend police-community relations program; recommendation number 15: eliminate discriminatory practices in the city.
A few of the suggestions were not so banal and hopefully their merit could be spotted and utilized by the steering committee.
Our discussions were, if nothing else, interesting and somewhat stimulating. But I cannot see how what our particular group accomplished (if anything) could be in the least bit beneficial to the steering committee and indeed to the city of Lawrence.
In order for a discussion group such as this to have any significant effect upon the community or even the individuals involved it must realize within itself that the problem is perception and communication. And when the members of the discussion group do not communicate and truthfully state their points of view without reservation, mere recommendations can hardly be valid.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 580 words. All letters are subscripted in the author's recording to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and faculty and staff must provide their contact information. Students must provide their name and address.
GENTLEMEN, IVE CALLED THIS JUSTICE DEPARTMENT MEETING BECAUSE OF THE STOLE RECORDS THAT DISCLOSE THE EXTENT OF FBI SURVEILLANCE OF POLITICAL ACTIVIST GROUPS.
THIS INFORMATION COULD SERIOUSLY DAMAGE OUR NATIONAL SECURITY!
WHY, THE PUBLIC MIGHT GET THE IDEA THAT ALMOST ANYONE COULD BE THE SUBJECT OF THIS ACTION.
A LICKY ANNONE COULD BE THE SUBJECT OF FBI SNOOPING.
TM or All rights reserved 1971 Publisher-Hall Syndicate
HELLO, MR. HOOVER ...
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The ROTC Review and the Calley Verdict
To the editor:
Please convey my congratulations to Mr. Slaughter for his editorial on the ROTC review. He will demonstrate that he equals right for ROTC.
Perhaps Mr. Shaughter will now favor us with his views on ROTC students using washrooms and water tanks.
To the editor:
John R. McKenzie, Major, USAF Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies
The consensus of Washington officials since the conviction of L. William Calley Monday seems to be that the case is just
These two editorials seem to be rather inconsistent. If the situation here is so delicate that it would be too risky to hold the knife, it might be too risky to hold the knife. It would
The two editorials in the 3-29-71 Kansan were rather puzzling in their reasoning. The first argued that students should be moved off campus to avoid antagonizing the “delicate” political situation and sparking “renewed tension.” The second argued that William Kristall was William Kristall to the campus because he had a right to speak and because he wasn't responsible for the violence that had occurred on some of his other speeches.
Roger Burkhart Lawrence graduate student
Kunstler has the right to speak then the ROTC cadets have the right to hold their review, perhaps even more of a right as University community. They are even less responsible for the violence or threats of violence which have attended past Kunstler is for the violence that has followed his speeches.
It would be interesting if someone would try to explain this inconsistency. It usually makes for amusing reading when someone who claims to be a civil libertarian attempts to defend themselves against an agreement with should have their rights guaranteed at any cost while those whom he doesn't agree with have only those rights he feels like giving them. If you cut away all the tortuous and complicated details, you will find that this was the thesis underlying the two editorials.
To the editor:
Perhaps public reluctance to talk about Calley underlines the fact that L.I. Calley was a doomed lawyer. She was in contact with the case. To acquit him would have been to admit that Calley, in his massacre of Vietnamese civilians, was in the line of duty. He had taken the fight personally, possibly to save face, the Calley jurors convicted the defendant. They convinced the one man who was unfortunately wrong in the pursuit of many a soldier in Vietnam.
Hopefully the public will not let the injustice and the irony of this sad case go unnoticed. The irony being that when the jury found Calley guilty, they in fact, adamantly refused to face Vietnam War. And the injustice being that as a product of the military effort to win in Vietnam, Calley was indeed a victim of this era of hatred. And finally, let it not go unrecognized that we are all in some way related to hate and violence connected with the war. Then, after escaping the official scorn of the military elite, let us not fail to face up to our own guilt.
My final and futile defense of
How to Get Out of the War
too hot to touch. Nobody is saying much of anything, perhaps out of fear of being labeled either pro or anti-military.
By EUGENE V. RISHER
One of the most popular scenarios went something like this:
BY EUGENE V. RISHER
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Seven years ago correspondents in the beastheart Asia used to sit around and about the best way to end the american involvement in Vietnam.
Pick a highly esteemed and patriotic South Vietnamese leader and throw him into jail for his insults to the sense of outrage. Then send him into exile to Paris or somewhere in the West where he can give advice, or go to prison. Then poplarize his concept of South Vietnam's destiny. He might even be allowed to make a speech at lecture tours in the United States.
In a short while, then, he would return home on a wave of French concessions to the Republic of South Vietnam's pride and purpose and the instrument for their war.
because the British have been using the system for years. It was pointed out, with only slight criticism, that the leaders of the Commonwealth had been in jail or in disregue before attaining their current authority.
London would be a good place
for exile, the argument went.
The fighting in this war is not for territory. Terrain has only a very transitory value. The aim of the mission is to destroy missions, helicopter landing forces, and river battles in the Mekong is to win the conflict by creating America—but for a government in Saigon which could merge the disparate interests of the people and impress on them a sense of power.
And after all, the only thing the United States really hoped to achieve in South Vietnam was creation of a national leader who could unite the diverse factions of his fractured little country to a political force strong enough to counter the communism of Ho Chim M.
The battles are the negative
Griff & the Unicorn
T
It is finally argued that Calley would have been damned for not killing. To this possibility I agree, and I contend that an act of refusal could have added to the horrors "we" have characterized this war. Among the heroes are those who have been damned to never see their homes and families again by fleeing to Canada rather than participate, and those who have been damned to Army stockades to temporarily rather than carry out illegal orders in an illegal war.
Clancy's Curse
THERE'S A KIND OF CURSE ON CLANCY,
THIS FACT NONE WILL DENY.
I MET HIM ONLY YESTERDAY,
WITH HIS FOOT STUCK IN HIS EYE
THERE'S A HEX ON POOOR OLD CLANCY,
YOU KNOW THE GUY I MEAN—
THE ONE WHO WORKS FROM NINE TO FIVE
AS A FOOTSTOOL FOR THE QUEEN
THERE'S A SORT OF CURSE ON CLANCY,
YOU KNOW OF WHOM I SPEAK.
THE FIRST TIME THAT HE CAME TO TOWN,
IT RAINED ZEBRAS FOR A WEEK
THERE'S A KIND OF CURSE ON CLANCY,
HE'S AFRAID TO TAKE THE STAIRS.
AND HE ALWAYS CARRIES AN UMBRELLA
TO PROTECT HIMSELF FROM BEARS
On the other hand, evidence indicates that the Calley conviction may merely add to an already deteriorating morale among American soldiers in Vietnam. Arguing the favorable effect of freeing Calley on this basis is equivalent to saying that American participants necessitate high morale among American participants, no matter what grounds necessitate the existence of the war.
THERE'S A HEX ON
POOR OLD CLANCY,
YOU KNOW THE GUY I
MEAN—
THE ONE WHO WORKS
FROM NINE TO
FIVE
AS A FOOTSTOOL
FOR THE QUEEN
The virtue of Calley's conviction is that it could provide a precedent for evaluating the efficacy of American activities in Southeast Asia, a precedent which does not permit the innocence of one because of the guilt of many.
soldier's ability to tacitly accept the "supposed" valueless life standard of Orientals as justification for their execution. Imagine a case of an American Lieutenant convicted for massacring at least 22 German Italian women and children during World War II ( unless it was by a aerial bombing which has been absurdly ethically sacrosanct). It's a safe bet that the public would be less concerned about the demoralizing effect of his conviction. If Calley's conviction will be demoralizing because it must unaccepted by the toll of value-living, then we should convict him and let morale deteriorate.
Vicki Bullard Tulsa junior
By Sokoloff
It is possible to concede the argument favoring Lt. Calley's innocence, and yet to support his conviction.
Calley can be summed up in the final words of Lt. Calley's caller who went to Vietnam were boys taught to Kill, Kill, Kill!!
THERE'S A SORT OF CURSE ON CLANCY,
YOU KNOW OF WHOM I SPEAK.
THE FIRST TIME THAT HE CAME TO TOWN,
IT RAINED ZEBRAS FOR A WEEK
THERE'S A KIND OF CURSE ON CLANCY,
HE'S AFRAID TO TAKE THE STAIRS.
AND HE ALWAYS CARRIES AN UMBRELLA TO PROTECT HIMSELF FROM BEARS
Dan Hamblin Lawrence junior
Ll. Calley's conviction has evoked a majority response of dissent. The most common dissenting argument is that Ll. Calley simply obeyed orders and that the effect of his trial and punishment will be demoralizing for American fighting men. Ll. Calley is said to have in situation in which he would have been damned for not killing, just as he has been damned for killing.
THERE'S A SORT OF CURSE ON CLANCY,
YOU KNOW OF WHOM I SPEAK.
THE FIRST TIME THAT HE CAME TO TOWN,
IT RAINED ZEBRAS FOR A WEEK
aspects of the struggle. And they are necessary to eliminate the threat. Congress in order to provide security and get on with the positive aspects of nation building. But it is also a disruption as lack of security
If LL Calley simply obeyed orders in executing Vietnamese women and children, he is at least as guilty of murder as those who originated the orders. Some say there is no murder in war. I argue that it is not. He war in Vietnam, and that the former statement is as ridiculous as the latter. A definition for murder in war is killing when enemy retaliation may be prevented by other means. Under this law, if a victim is killed equally even if every massacred individual was a Viet Cong sympathizer, the massacred had not the weapons for retaliation, and the Army and the South Vietnamese had incarcerative powers to patrol and pathizen. It may well be that Capt. Medina, General Westmoreland, former President Johnson, and the passive American public are also guilty in varying degrees for the My Lai attack, but this does not logically imply the innocence of LL Calley.
To the editor:
Will the Calley ordeal be demoralizing for American fighting men in Vietnam? Yes, if good morale depends upon a
THERE'S A KIND OF CURSE
ON CLANCY,
HE'S AFRAID TO TAKE
THE STAIRS.
AND HE ALWAYS CARRIES
AN UMBRELLA
TO PROTECT HIMSELF
FROM BEARS
So, in influenced perhaps by the oriental fondness for intrigue, the newsman, joined occasionally by a friend and a little restaurant off Saigon's To Do Street and plot under the bemused gaze of its proprietor, a French woman who general will felt victim to a coup. Underlying all the schemes was the premise that friendly Americans wouldSaigon—and the United States.
FROM BEARS
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today—1921
Final arrangements were completed for the Junior Prom to be held April 8. It was to be the "snippiest party of the year." Seniors have been given complementary tickets.
The school of engineering had undertaken a project to beautify the campus. A committee made up of faculty and students had been formed to monitor the project.
Middy suits were advertised as the latest fashion and were available in a wide range of styles.
30 Years Ago Today—1941
There was a drive to make Lawrence the "redbud" city of Kansas. More than 200 redbud trees had been ordered to be planted around the city.
Lawrence theaters reduced their prices today. The Jayhawker theater reduced theirs from 25 cents to 22 cents for the matries and from 35 cents to 31 cents for evening shows. From 20 cents to 20 cents for all shows. The Variety charged 10 cents with two double feature show a week.
There was a complaint that there was too little space for students to park on campus during the day. More campus parking was needed in concert concerts and basketball games at Hoch.
A peace conference modeled on the U.N. met at Kansas State to discuss atom bomb control, sovereignty versus world organization and universal language.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
Former President Harry Truman described K.U. students as "the spring that makes the water fresh. Those youngsters are heid, he said in a speech in Hoch Auditorium.
There was a poem published in defense of wearing white socks.
Snapadragons of "every imaginable color" decorated K.U. offices today as the result of the diligent efforts of the manager of K.U.'s greenhouses.
A girl lamented the coming of "pinning" season and was afraid she wouldn't get pinned. She wished spring were a time when girls got unpinned.
Monday, April 5. 1971
Education Series
Bland
ewwart
Evans
smack
walker
Moritz
Baker
Crewe
Scott
doudie
ffman
Hack
iggins
young
Brock
bodorf
Blank
Lange
Creek
Education School Growing
alley or not agree, act of lilley's 'who war who see again than have skades mother in an
con-
vide a
the
ties in
seventeent
the in-
of the
By FRAN CLARKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The School of Education, one of the schools at the University of Chicago, was even established until 1909, 47 years after the University was
Before that time, however,
teacher education was conducted
in a regular school which was
small and small room in old
Brassar Hall
An education department was organized in 1876. In 1879, there were 27 students enrolled, but the
University Daily Kausan
In 1910, when the School of Education was organized, Charles Hughes Johnston became the first dean.
following year this number more than doubled when S2 undergraduates and eight graduate students enrolled.
Today, the School of Education
Enrollment figures for the school increased gradually until there was a demand for qualified teachers far exceeded the supply and may more students were attracted to the teaching profession because a teacher's salary was
Safer Bridges Topic At Engineer Meeting
Some of the fine points of bridge building were explained to about 60 professional and student engineers who attended a private Engineering Conference Saturday in the Kansas Union.
E. G. Paul, a structural engineer who works for the Federal Highways administration in New York, said that he advocates about minimum safety factors.
A safety factor is determined by an equation in which a constant above one must be used. A safety factor is the coefficient above one, the greater the safety of the structure. He said the duty of the engineer was to make his structure safe by minimizing the minimum safety factor.
Paulet's lecture was his best experience in personal experiences. He brought slides and diagrams to explain the design of reinforced concrete beams.
The audience was composed of men from the Kansas Highway Commission, KU students and representatives from such firms as Burns and MacDonnell and Bergendoff, of Kansas City, Mo.
Speakers featured besides Paulet were William Kelly, from the Concord College; George Leech, from the Concord College; Steel Institute; W. H. Walker, professor of civil engineering at the University of Illinois, and Andrew W. Anderson, dept. of civil engineering at the University of Missouri.
The conference was sponsored by the department of civil enforcement and the institution of conferences and institutes, the division of continuing education, along with cooperation from the Kansas
maintains a large enrollment, although the demand is not as high as it was a few years ago.
Kenneth Lenzen and Nicholas Williams, professors of civil engineering, organized the conference.
Bailey was not a new building when the school of Education settled there. It was built in 1900 and had housed the School of Pharmacy and the chemistry department where they were moved to Mallot Hall.
The School of Education was housed in old Fraser Hall until 1956 when it was moved to its present facility, Bailey Hall.
There was no elementary education program at KU until the early 1950s. The three state schools that offered this program until the Board of Regents decided to expand the program at KU and K-State because of a need for elementary teachers.
The curriculum in the early days of the School included the "common branches," such as such subjects as mathematics, the state pertaining to schools, and the constitution of the United Dean P. J. Williams said in 1876.
Today, the curriculum has become a little more specific according to the student's area of emphasis.
Robert Ridgway, professor in the School of Education said, "Weplan our curriculum keeping or recommendations of four sources: our faculty, Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Certificate handbook, feedback from practicing teachers and students, from subject matter specialists."
"A student must have a 2.0 grade or be admitted and the School Education, although exceptions are made to this rule in some cases."
to graduate, the student must have 2.5 in his teaching curriculum. As to how the KU School of Education compares to other school programs, "the graduate requirements are more stringent, with a more comprehensive background in arts and artworks in than most schools."
Senior Class to Hold Interviews for Chairmen
Interviews for chairmen of next year's senior class come Wednesday from 6:30 a.m to 8:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union, Nancy McErlery, and Lisa Lester, 172 senior class, said Thursday.
Prospective chairmen must fill out forms which will be available in the senior class office from 9 to 11:45 a.m. on Tuesday and 13:00 t o 1:30 p.m. at the application form will also be available during the interview
The senior class committees include the Hope Award Committee, the Regalia Committee, the Social Committee, the Review Committee and the New Review Committee. The Activity Committee and the Senior Gift Committee.
Miss McElroy urged all interested persons to apply. She said an explanation of the duties and would be included in the interview.
times.
1970
Kansan Photo by G. DELANO
Endowment Association Visitors Investigate Fund Raising
... to help other colleges develop alumni programs
Group Studies KU Money-Raising
Last week, members of the Cooperative College Development Program (CCDP) spent a day studying the fund raising facilities and procedures of the Enron Corporation as Endowment Association.
CCDP was organized to help Negro colleges develop their alumni public relations and fundraising programs, supported college programs. This program is sponsored by the Phelps-Stokes Foundation. The organization is located
A group of 10 administrators visited Indiana University, the University of Wisconsin on their tour. The endowment and alumni association of these three universities best in the country, Holly Thomson, public relations officer at UW Endowment Association, said.
Sororities Hold Open Houses
The executive secretary of KU's endowment association.
Institutional parties will be held April 21, 24 and 25 and bids to win the election. New pledges will move into the houses when they return to school.
Nearly 500 women participated in the open houses at six sororities in the city to climate the first half of rash. Pam Meador, Hutchinson junior and president, said the sorority is a "great place."
Last weekend six sororites held open houses, Sororites participate this weekend were Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi.
sessions, including a campus
staff member and staff
members of the Endowment,
Association, the Alumni
Association, and the University
"My specific role is directed toward the establishment of independent foundations," Youngbred said.
The administrators who participated in the Tuesday session were Richard W. Geerlang Valley State College (Georgetown); E. V. Purvie, Grambling College (Cousinsia); Margaret S. Fingal, Mississippi; William Craig, Norfolk State College (Virginia); and Jean of the CCPD staff in New York.
With Youngbear as host, the members learned about record keeping, public relations, alumni relations, and financial deferred giving. All of the
University, Walter M. Knox,
Delaware State College, Leontis
Peterman, Alabama State
Anaheim an NAIA
of the CCDP staff in New York
Visitors Wednesday included Henry F. Gilmore, Albany State College (Georgia); Calvin Athison, Tennessee State
CORNERSTONE HALL
SCIENCE FICTION FILM SERIES
Tonight
Forum Room 75°
7:30-9: 00 p.m.
Saint Benedict founded the monastery at Monte Cassino, Italy, in 529.
April 5
SUa FILMS
SUA will interview students for more than 30 committee chairpersons, and to interview, which are for positions next year, are part of "Next Year Campaign" to promote interest and involvement in SUA.
Involvement Is Sought By SUA
"We know that people have interests," Tuck buncan, a executive in the relations board, said recently. "We know that they want to get involved. SUA gives the opportunity for people to get involved."
Anyone interested in a chairmanship position should sign up for an interview in the event of a possible one, he said. Interviews may be possible, he said, even the evening this week. They will last five minutes, except for interviews for the film, special events, and Festival of the Arts each year. The film takes eight minutes. A written application is not required. Duncan said, but anyone desiring to fill one out may do so. The application and information on the interview may be obtained in the SUA office.
Applicants are encouraged to contact any of the SUA board members, the SUA advisors or to consult the files in the SUA office familiar with what the various departments have done in the past, he said.
Those chairmanships to be filled are:
Forums: Featured Speakers,
Minority Opinions, Educational
Frontier, University Seminars,
Park and Radical Forums.
Recreation: Quarterback Back
Table Tennis Club, Bridge Club
Chess Club, Sailing Club, Snake
Wardens Club and Rock Concerts.
Films Classical Film Series,
Popular Film, Series, Special
Film Series, Film Society and
Film Publicity.
Fine Arts: Publicity, Exhibits,
Poetry Hour, Small Concerts and
Art Forums.
Festival of the Arts:
Arrangements.
Travel: Travel Fair chairman,
Travel Fair Secretary, Publicity
chairman and Travel Center
advisors for the summer.
Other posts to be filled are:
Public Relations: Hosts and Hostesses, a chairman and secretary, Orientation Week Speaker and Speaker Bureau chairman
Sunset
WILD WALK. Walk to Highway 69
A meeting for undergraduates interested in linguistics will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 112 Blake.
Linguists Plan Staff Meeting For Students
Virginia's motto is "Sic Semper Tyrannis," or "Thus Always To Tyranns."
"Z"
Coming Soon
Hillcrest
Sister George 7:15
Candy 9:50
ID'S REQUIRED
"NOTHING IS LEFT TO THE IMAGINATION!" — Judith C
"The Killing of Sister George" METROCALE*
Plus
DJ CAREY
Hands of a Brother, a duo consisting of a poet and a guitarist, performed Thursday in Hawks Nest at the Kansas University.
Is Candy Faithful?
... Only to the
Book!
Union Presents Duo
Clairez Aaravowur Marion Brand
Richard Burton James Colum
John Huston Willett Mattheou
Rigo Starr Eva Auilin
Candy
Roy Orth, the guitarist, has studied music at the Culver University for a decade. He last for the last five years. Alluquerque has only been playing the guitar a year, he has played violin, viola and cello and弦声 bass since his college.
Candy
Technicolor $ ^{a} $ GPC R
The other odor
Joel Marable, the poet, claims
Even bathing every day can't stop it.
to model his style after Rod McKenan. And Marable have worked together as a team for the last three months.
Feminine odor starts intermally, and no amount of bathing can remove it. Soap and wet hair can help the area where the odor starts.
The second deodorant.
That's the reason you need Normforms, "the second device for positions kills germs, stoper effectively yet safely. In fact, gen doctor tested Normforms are used them as often as necessary."
No bath or shower can give you Norms' forms. Protect Norms, and you'll feel so cure and odore for hours
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Orth. said the group had not been financially successful but he was happy to have their life style and are not really interested in making entertaining movies in making entertainment videos.
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Monday, April 5. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Soph Quarterback Separates Shoulder
KU Looks Sharp in Scrimmage But Jaynes Hurt
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
Don Fambrough was a man of mixed emotions Saturday following the Kansas Jayhawks' first scrimmage of this year's spring football drills. First, the KU head man scored 37 points in overall effort and performance during the hour and a half session in Memorial Stadium, but, he was just as disappointed at the fact he lost the services quarterback David Jayhawks.
AFTER A PRELIMINARY examination
Dr. Winston Anderson, technician, said
the patient had been diagnosed with
leukemia.
The promising sophomore quarterback from Bonner Springs suffered a shoulder separation in the early part of the scrimmage and tackled once the sidelines on a roll-out play.
injured left shoulder (he throws right-banded). In fact, Jaynes will go before the surgeon's knife today at 1 p.m. at Research Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
"He's definitely out for the spring," Anderson said adding, "he might be ready to go."
Jaynes is not the only KU football player scheduled for the operating table today as Mike Cere, a junior running back injured in the Jayhawks' first spring workout a week ago, is also in Research Hospital for the same reason. Cere's problem is an injured knee. Fambrough said he felt particularly sorry for Jaynes because he had to walk 150 yards for some time. It was generally felt the 6-2 and 200-point signal caller had a good chance at becoming the number one quarterback for KU but now that prospect has been dimmed considerably.
KANSAN sports
"OF COURSE IT'S going to hurt him," Farmhambourn assessed. "But it depends on the
individual. Dave being the kind of kid he is he'll come back and work real hard."
Aside from Jaynes, Fambrough was pleased to say the least. The Jayhawks had a spirited session that gave the nearly one-year-old Jaynes a chance to defend that three seasons ago propelled KU to a 9-2 season and an Orange Bowl trip. Last year Pepper Rodgers scrapped those formations, a single-wing offense and a five-man defense with a seven-offense and a four-man front on defense.
"It went pretty well," the new KU mentor said. "As hard as practice has been this week I thought it was pretty good. We've worked them real hard."
FAMBROUGH ADDED THOUGH the over
90-man squad had worked hard during the first week and that he has no criticism with them.
Saturday's scrimmage was a controlled affair (without the use of officials) with the offense and defense divided up. The offence was given 10 plays to move the ball 70 yards for a score but managed only one score during the game, that drive was engineered by last year's quarterback, Dan Heck, who was impressive both throwing and running.
"I thought the offense showed a lot of police." Farbaugh said. "Certainly when I see him, I think he's a great cop."
PERSONNEL SWITCHES are likely for today's practice (beginning at 4 m. on the
practice field west of Allen Field House) as a result of the scrimmage Farnbaugh said.
One of his biggest personnel problems is where to put Bob Bruegling. The 6-2 and 18-9 pound quarterback from Kansas City, Mo. Southwest High School was red-shifted last year and, as spring drills began, generally give little chance to play for KU. But most players that played Sunday on Bruegling looked sharp while directing two offensive series and also was impressive when being utilized as a wingback and wide-receiver.
"If I had to single out one player as being outstanding," Fambrighou said, "it would have to be Brueggem. I was certainly impressed with his blocking at winging.
"When you've got a kid willing to play any position and go with the effort he did you have
FAMBROUGH SAID HE might try
brugging at lap and while he beams
emphatically, "I should have done it."
"I can just say there is an excellent chance the budding will play somewhere," he said.
Practice will continue this week today, Wednesday and Friday with another scrimmage set for Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Unlike last last Saturday, this Saturday's scrimmage will be played under game-like conditions including the use of officials.
Spring drills will culminate May 1 with the annual intrasquid game in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks, 54 last year with a sixth place finish in the Big Eight, open their 1971 season Sept. 11 with Washington State in double figures. They will play games will follow conference play begins. They will include Baylor at home and Florida State and Minnesota on the road.
1972
HA
Kansas Staff Photos by JIM FORBES
KU Pitching Shaky Again As Javhawks Drop Three to OSU
STILLWATER, Okla. -Plagued by inconsistent pitching and poor fielding the Kansas Jayhawks dropped three straight big hits as Oklahoma won its sixth weekend to the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
Friday the two teams played a doubleheader with KU on the short end of 15-6 and 10-9 scores and Saturday followed with a single game that found OSU on top 5-4.
KU Ruggers Gene Roberts (left) and Tom Wall (making tackle right)
When the dust had settled Jayhawk hurriers had given up 30 runs and 32 hits while KU's overall record sagged to S-10. The Jayhawks had given up 24 hits and occupy the cellar position in the standings.
The poor pitching was particularly evidenced when considering the Jayhawks carried some pretty heft bats themselves. The KU offensive produced 19 runs and 30 hits, normally more than enough to produce winning tallies.
Included in the barrage of 30 hits were a whopping seven home runs. Bob Wolf, Paul Womble and Skipp Jones all blasted two round-trippers in the series while rookie third-baseman Jerry Evans also connected for a home run.
Just as much a part of the Jaihawks' downfall was a leaky defense that saw KU mishandle 12 chances in the three games accounting for a miserable 13 unrearned runs, Evans, a football player in the fall and playing third base for the first time in his
The errors were most costly in the second game of the doubleheader for Friday where Kansas lost 19-9. Only three of OSU's runs were earned with pitcher Wolf (now 13) feeling the brunt of KU's misfortunes. Wolf gave up eight KU's in less than four innings of work with only three being of the earned nature.
It looked as if the Jayhawks would take Saturday's conclusion game before a steller relief job by the Cowboys' Harold Tompkins shut off the potent KU bats.
With the game tied, 2,2, in the fifth Wolf and Womble both unloaded circuit blasts off OSU starter Newl雁 Squeries to put KU on top, 4-2. That drove Squires out the mound and into the dressing room but it proved to be a mistake for the Javhawks.
OSU shorstop Mike Cross deadlocked in game 4, in the seven inning by driving home Cree Reed a fellow Kansan from Wellington who blasted KU pitching for six innings. With a single, Cross later scored the winning run on catcher Frank Thompson's base rap.
career, was guilty of the most mischief with seven. Another rookie, second baseman Dane McGraw, was guilty of the most mischief with seven.
Tompkins came on to pitch the final four and two-thirds innings and gave up just two
hits while striking out six the remainder of the way.
Pitchers Corky Ullom and Bob Wolf had the most productive bats for Kansas during the series with each rapping five hits apiece. James and Wombie both had four safeties while Biff Temple accounted for a single hit in each game.
... demonstrate fierceness of play that gave Hawks two wins Sunday.
The Jayhawks now look to another three-game set on the road this week as they travel to Columbia for a Friday doubleheader and a Saturday single outing with Missouri. KU was a pre-season pick to be a title contender in the conference and now faces a must-win situation against Missouri if it hopes to claim the crown.
★★★
Salb Lone KU Winner In 44th Texas Relays
KU Ruggers Take a Pair
Sunday was a cold day for wearing shorts, but the KU Rugby squad did so and was still hot. The visiting team from Rockstreet was just as good as the superior Javahiers, who won easily 31-3.
Overcast skies and cold northerly winds chilled a crowd of about 50 spectators in the field behind Oliver Hall. Everyone stayed for the exciting contest, in spite of the poor weather, until the final whistle. The fast and farious play was stopped at one point for about 15 minutes, who finally shaken up in a goal line, be taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
After the KU-KRurchurst contest, an exhibition game was played between the KU team and the Kansas City Steers, a semi-final game. The Steers were slaughtered, 28-0.
Hawk Netters Come in Ninth
The Jayhawk tennis team placed ninth this weekend against 14 other teams in the Oral Roberts Tournament at Tulsa. Mike Howard, assistant coach, was understandably disappointed by the final results, as many of the matches were extremely close.
The fact that KU placed ninth among the 15 teams belies the quality of the Jawhays' performances. After recalling that KU lost 2 to Southeastern Oklahoma in the first round, Howard added that "they were all close matches—every one just a flake."
The Hawks did beat South Dakota State, by a score of 6-1, but then to Middle Tennessee 9-4. It is important to note, however, that six of those nine matches lasted through three sets and all the way to the "tie breaker."
Yell Leading And Pompon Finals are Set
Wayne Bowers, advisor to the KU pompon and yell leading squads, said Sunday night that semi-finals for this year's pompon squad tryouts will be held Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House. This date is a change from the originally scheduled Tuesday night semi-finals.
Bowers also said finals for the selection of the squad would be held Tuesday, April 13, beginning at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Final selections for next year's KU leilailing send will be made Wednesday, April 14, beginning at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Baseball Season Opens Today
The major league baseball season opens today with a 40-year-old veteran of Vietnam filling in for President Nixon in Washington, D.C., and three spare parts subbing for key regulators of the National League champion Reds in Cincinnati.
By United Press International
Master Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer, a former
Schubert 6th InGym Finals
The NCAA gymnastic championships were held in Ann Arbor at the University of Michigan this weekend with Big Eight schools Kansas and Iowa State representing their conference well. For Kansas it was Richard Schubert, Lawrence junior, who kept his toes on the floor both side horse routines, placing sixth in the nation and winning an NCAA blaque.
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
Entrants qualified to compete in the NCAA meet either by being on the first place team in their respective conferences or by being one of the seven different areas of competition.
In the Bjg Eight conference meet this year, Schubert had placed second in side horse, and Kirk Gardner, Atchison senior, also qualified for the CCAE team by winning first place in still rushes.
At the start of the second day, Schubert was only one of the top 20 side horse men in the nation but placed sixth with a fluid 9.9 performance. Only six men from side horse would go on to the final round, and Schubert had a berth.
In the nationalists the first day of competition, compulsory exercises, cuts the field of gymnasts down to less than half. Schubert hit a very good compulsory score, a scoring 9.05 on the 10-point scale, and qualified for the second round of competition. Gardner was not as fortunate.
"In compulsories Gardner missed his diamond," Kansas coach Bob Lockwood said. "He fell right on his rear end. so it was kind of a story of disappointment for Kirk."
This was the third year in a row that Gardner had gone to the nationals and missed the finals. Both last year and this year he won the Big Eight ring championship.
Schubert was the first to perform in side horse. The pressure could not have been higher, and Schubert slipped from the horse, under the floor, which meant a one-point deduction.
The final round to decide the nation's best gymnasts began Saturday night before a record crowd of 9,000 in the Michigan field house.
"It was the highest finish we've ever had nationally," said Lockwood. "It was very successful for both Schubert and Kansas gymnastics."
soner in Vietnam, will represent President Nixon in the traditional "presidential opener" between the Oakland Athletics and Washington Senators. Defense Secretary Robert Gates will children of five Americans still held prisoner in Vietnam also will be in the presidential box.
Aso representing the Big Eight, Iowa State took the first place team trophy.
The Reds, hosting the Atlanta Braves in the National League's traditional "advance opener" in Cincinnati, will be without regular Lees May, Bob Tolan and Dave Concepción, all of whom are sidelined with the Reds also have switched Tony Perez from the first base in an effort to pack their lineup with as much power as possible.
The Los Angeles Dodgers, picked by many to win the National League's Western Division title in 2014, outpace the Houston Astros on some that rounds out the first day's schedule.
A sellout crowd of more than 42,000 is expected at Washington when Vida Blue, a 21-year old left-hander with blazing speed, faces Dick Bosman, a 16-game winner for the Senators last season. Blue was brought up in September and beaten by a no-itter and a one-heiter in September.
The Athletics are rated behind the Minnesota Twins and California Angels as contenders in the AL West. The Senators, who acquired Denny McLain and Curt Flood in winter trades, are considered a "mystery club," in the AL East, which, of course, is ruled by the world champion Baltimore Orioles.
Gary Nolan, 18-7 in 1970, has been selected to the Ricks 'opener against Phil Niekro, who was injured during a mark in 1970 for the Braves. Perez is subbing for May at first, Hal McAkee for Tolan in center, rookie Frank Duffy for Concepcion at short and Woody Woodward for Perez at
A crowd of 51,728, largest ever to attend a baseball game in Cincinnati, will see the team win.
Bill Singer, who compiled an 8-5 record including a no-hitter after recovering from hepatitis last season, will be on the mount for the Dodgers against La. DeMarcus "Jackson" Welch, a 90-win winner in 1969. The Dodgers are favored to win the NL's Western Division title this year primarily because of the acquisition of Albert Allen from the St. Louis Cardinals.
AUSTIN, Tex.-Huge Karl Salb, five-time NCAA shot put champion, the lone KU winner Saturday in the concluding day of the running of the 44th Texas Relays.
Salb won the university-division shot put with a heave of 66,3, his best effort of the young outdoor season, and in doing so qualified himself for the meet's open shot put which renewed his yearly challenge with world record holder Randy Matson.
As usual Matson won but in effect he whipped another Jayhawk in addition to Salb. The former Texas A&M star he loved the 16-pound iron ball 68-8 as compared to Salb's 65-10. But the toss was also good enough to erase the name of former KU great Bill Nelder from the ender over the event with a 65-7 throw, a standard that stood up until Saturday.
The Jayhawks' Steve Wielblem finished third in the university shot put with a 62-9% effort. The only other Kansas finishers were Randy Drew and hurdler Mike Bates also finished sixth. Salah and Wilhelm also placed in the discussion on Friday, a day that proved much more challenging for the team.
And, if that wasn't enough, another
Wilhelm heaved the discus 182-1, a career best but only good enough for third place. He ran the discus over 195 yards. Another career best Friday came from javelin winner Sam Colson. The KU southpole sophomore threw the spear 251-4, but Wilhelm was it, in only good enough for second place.
Bucks, Bullets Make Semi-finals
Ry United Press International
The Milwaukee Bucs and the Baltimore Bullets joined the New York Knickerbockerks in the semifinals of the National Basketball Association's championship playoffs Sunday, and Coach Dick Motta of the Chicago Bulls team will be the fourth member of the group.
The Bucks overpowered San Francisco, 136-8, to win their first round playoff series four games to one, and Baltimore defeated Oklahoma City, 14-10, to take their series four games to three.
Chicago evened its series with Los Angeles at three games apiece by defeating the Lakers, 115-99. The two teams will meet in Chicago Tuesday night to decide the series.
Baltimore will begin semifinal play Tuesday night against New York, which last week downed Atlanta four games to one to win its opening round series. Milwaukee will play the winner of the Chicago-Los Angeles series.
Motta, whose team has battled back from a 2.4 deficit in the series, said after Sunday's
East Nips West, 106-104
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)—Two of the "job green giants" of the 1972 basketball season, Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville and Jim McDaniel of Western Kentucky, combined their East win at 106-104 overtime victory over the West in the ninth annual College All-Star game.
McDaniels, an amazing shooter for a big man, zipped in of 17 from the field, most coming from the 20-foot range, and wound up with 29 points to top the East. Gilmour hit 10 of 17, all from in close, and finished with 24 points. He also had 20 rebounds.
McDanes joined the overtime with a free throw, his final point of the game, giving the East a 95-84 game. After Jim Irving of St. Louis University and Georgia Tech's Rich Yunikus twice traced baskets, Clemons hit a driving layup and Notre Dame's Austin Carr
iced it with a three-point play.
Dave Robisch, 6-10 All-American forward from Kansas, and Stain Love of Oregon each collected 16 points to help the cause of the West.
Utah's Mike Newlin threw in 18 to pace all Wests.
McDaniels was named the "Star of Stars" and received a trophy. Plaques were given to all players and to the coaches in Lanberg, former coach at Kansas, and former coach at Utah.
victory that his players were so charged up enough that he could not envision them entering the game.
"Our players are so fired up now, if they're denied, 'TJ be surprised," said Motta. "Our club has a great deal of pride and they want this very badly."
CINNATI MNCH (UPI)—Bill “Bucky” Walters, a light-hitting third-bound who switched to the pitching mound, holds the all-time Reds’ record for most wins in a single season. Walters won 27 games in the Reds’ 1939 pennant winning year.
The Bulls had to come from behind again Sunday to force a seventh game. They trailed by 11 points early in the game but turned the Lakers over on Saturday, outsparing the Lakers in 21-4 during one stretch
Chicago placed all five starters in double figures, with Bob Weiss leading the way with 25 points. Jerry Shan capped in with 23 points. Colin Cairn had a Goodrich good Los Angeles with 25 points.
The Bullets broke their game open in the second quarter when they outscored the 76ers, 43-22. Earl Monroe and Fred Carter each scored 10 points in the second quarter for the Bullets, but it was the shooting of Jack Martin that was most responsible for the team's triumph. Martin scored a high 33 points to pace the Bullets' balanced attack.
Milwaukee had hardly any trouble at all in shipping the Warriors. The Bucks hit on 59 per cent of their shots in the first half and led, 68-35, at the intermission. Jn McGlochiel paced the Warriors with 20 points and Lawen backed with 13. Williams led San Francisco with 13 points.
Archie Clark scored 37 points and Billy Cunningham added 30 to spark the 78ers, but Philadelphia got very little help from its bench.
Jayhawk enjoyed his career best without taking the first place medal. In fact, Jay Mason didn't even take the second place medal with his career best effort in the three-mile run. A team captain, Mason was clocked at 13:29.0 while finishing third.
Former KU kprinter Jim Hers伯berger, who will be featured at next week's KU Rels in Atlanta, will play on the sidelines with a time of 4:15. The old mark was 49.7 but Hers伯berger's time was nearly 12 seconds of his career best. Now a Wichita oiiman, he will be playing in a build KU tartan track in Memorial Stadium.
The Texas Relays is the first stop in the Midwest's Triple Crown of relay meets. Next will be the Kansas Relays April 14-17 followed by the Drake Relays. April 23-24.
Kansas will unpack for its own meet by participating in the Wichita State Relays in Kansas.
Shot Field Announced
A shot put event featuring Randy Matson, world record holder and Olympic champion, was announced Saturday for the 46th Kansas Relays April 14-17.
Bob Timmons, relays director said the invittual shot put will be staged at 3 p.m. on Tuesday.
In addition to Matson, the only man to ever throw the 16-pound shot 70 feet, the field will include Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm of Kansas and Al Fleuerbach, former Emporia State who established a world indoor best of 68-11 the past winter.
The 25-year Matson at the world record or 71.3% in 1967 and barely missed that figure in 2004.
He won the special shot put at the Kansas Relays last year at 67-9/1, just missing his own Memorial Stadium record of 67-11 set two years earlier in another invitational meet.
As a collegian at Texas A&M, Matson won the 1965 Kansas Relays shot with a record 65-10⁴ that stood until last spring when Salb had a per of 66-3.
Saib, a five-time NCAA champion, owns a best throw of 67-5/3 and Willett's all-time record.
Tuesday is Signing Day
Tuesday will mark the first day Big Eight Conference basketball coaches may sign prospective school athletes to conference letter-of-fentent. Locally KU basketball coach Ted Owens and assistants Sam Miranda and Gale Cattell have been on the road since over a week ago from Houston and the NCAA finals visiting prospect KU sigmees.
Big men are the order of the day for KU and Jwens and his staff have their eyes specifically on two-6-10 Danny Knight from Hutchinson and 6-9 Rick Suttle from Assumption High School in East St. Louis, Illinois. Naturally there are others they would like to see join the Jahawk band and hopefully will get their share.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 5. 1971
7
Committee Proposes New Grade System
By MIKE BROWNLEE Kansan Staff Writer
Plans are under way to change the University's grading system to an A-C/B-CNo Credit system, based on the University's accreditation by the University Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures and were submitted Thursday to the University Council for consideration.
The proposed grading change would retain the present grades of A for excellent work, B for good work, C for average work. The present grades of D and P would be equal to a grade of No Credit would be equal to
The council tabled the motion so that council members could study it in detail. The proposal wasenda for the next council meeting.
Fall 1928 is the target date for putting these changes into effect, so the report recommends a permanent in the colleges within-the-college. Sophomores in at least two of the colleges would be assigned to graduate systems they want to work under beginning next fall. Results of the experiment would the system would be changed.
In addition to the colleges, each school may petition to be allowed to use the new system during the test year. Also, any instructor shall also to simplify his grading and demean the dean of his school and inform the Procedures and Policies committee of his petition.
Plant Manager Offers Hope For Ecology
Hope for the environment was the theme of a speech Thursday night by J. B. Champlin, the Plastic Engineering Coordination Environmental Systems Department of the House Electric Corporation.
Champin said that man had a responsibility to all forms of life and that ecology had to include the need for the resilience crisis has been reached because people have made mistakes in achieving the standard of living they now enjoy. Man has seen the best of the rest of the world, he said.
The change in cost per capita of housing will increase tenfold by the year 2,000, is a good indication of the effect of the standard of living, of housing.
Since much of the pollution is the product of power production, methods of power production that cause less pollution will have to be used, and most likely process is the use of more energy in power production.
Champin said that 40 times as much radioactive material is put into the atmosphere when it is burned by coal or as nuclear fuel.
He said that every one is to blame for the problems with the environment, but the ecologists only complicate the problem.
Campus Bulletin
New University Conferences: Alrove A
Cafeteria, Kansas Union; 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alrose D Cafeteria
Kansas Geological Survey: Cottonwood
Cafeteria, Union, 11; 45 a.m.
The simplified grading system would eliminate the meaningful use of a grade point average, freshmen and sophomores and sophomores can stand if they carry a 1.8 grade average and juniors and seniors stay off probation with a 2.0. The new system would require a 2.0 grade point average.
ARMY ROTC: Curry Room, Union, noon.
FAST Program: Alcove C Cafeteria,
Lunar 12:30 pm
Business 41 Kram Woodruff Auditorium.
Iron, 20:30 pm.
Hannah J. Robbie O'Daerteria,印尔·肯恩,
Russian Table: Meadowlark Caferalte,
1 mile, noon,
East Asian Studies: Watkins Room, Union.
Congress Building Reprints
Forman
Room, Union. 1:30 p.m.
Law School: Big Eight Room, Union. 3:30
Film Society; Woodruff Auditorium,
Union, 3: 30, 7: 30, 9 p.m.
3, 10 p. 7, 30 p. 9 p.
Physics Collegium: 288 Malcolm, 4, 30 p.
Music Collegium: 55
p.m.
History. Curry Room. Union. 4 p.m.
SMS: Information. Union. 4 p.m.
Science Fiction Film: Forum Room.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium.
Senior Recital. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Murphy Hall. 8 p.m.
Herman D. Lojan, associate professor of political science and chairman of the committee, said Mr. Lojan's designation was designed to move away from the rigid grade point average but to help students evaluate their student's work. He indicated that for a long time, students had been pushing for a more balanced approach.
Tuesday
Lujan said he was disappointed by the lack of student interest in making these changes.
Lujan said that this change would make it more difficult for some students to graduate because a student would no longer have a D in a course by making a D in the price of change he said.
Linguistics Open House: 112 Blacke, 4 p.m.
KU _Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natalatorium: 7 w o
Defate: Hoch Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Filte Society: Forum Room, Union. 7:30
P. Lincoln, Portland Union, Union, 7/6
and 8 p.m.
Humanities Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 8 p.m.
Lujan said he thought many students would consider the changes not far reaching enough and the system, replacing letter grades entirely. But, he said, the system his committee proposed would probably be the only type of school that the faculty would accept.
Lujan said he was happy with the idea of getting away from the grade point average.
Mon, 8 p.m.
Senior Commission Receital. Swarthout,
Murphy, 8 p.m.
"There may have to be some minor changes made in the proposal, but it basically a good one," he said in the right direction," he said.
Clean-up Job A Success, Says Leader
Efforts by the citizens of Lawrence and the Chamber of Commerce to "Make The Sceen clean" during the anti-litter week were a success, according William Nash, head of the project.
"There was more participation than ever before from some groups." Mrs. Nash said.
However, participation by students was not as good as in the fall when a similar project took place, she said.
The anti-litter campaign was more difficult this year because of high winds. There was also more dirt to clean up since a great sand had been put on the street when it had snowed, she said.
Sororities, fraternities, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts businesses and many individuals participated in the campaign.
Award Goes To KU Senior In Photography
Jim Hoffman, Junction City senior, majoring in photojournalism, has placed ten in a photojournalism contest sponsored each year by the William S. Johnson Foundation in San Francisco.
Although the campaign was a success, Mrs. Nash emphasized there was still a great deal of work that should make a year-round effort to keep Lawrence clean. She cited areas such as vacant lots and backyards in the Chamber of Commerce would be glad to put individuals or groups to work anytime during the year to volunteer, Mrs. Nash said.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The first new day at school on the nednesday it had printed five billion new 6-event stamps in anticipation that higher postal rates will be paid.
Hoffman will receive a $100 scholarship for placing in the 2014 photographer program which competed with those of other university photographers
8 Cent Stamps Printed for May
The announcement said the new postal service had already been rolling out the stamps to local post offices, although the Postal Rate Comparison Service request for a $1.4 billion rate increase for virtually all classes
Hoffman will graduate after the fall semester. During the summer he will do intern work on the Topeka Capital-Journal.
The two new 6-cent stamps being distributed carry likenesses of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the American flag.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered online. All ads must be colored, creed, or national origin.
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Air-coat, pet parking. Perfer new-
稚高级 student $130 unimproved. $150
remainder. 845-213-266. If
One and two bedroom apartments. Furnished &
unfitted and at low as $115.
2240 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1153 4-6
First floor furnished, apartment for
complea, male or female. Off street
parking. Borders campus and near
house. Phone 812-567-267
Mature female roommates wanted to share three-bedroom apartment with two lady teachers. Nearly formal for 8am. College. Jun 13; 8-10AM at 3:30 pm.
Subleasing Ridges Apartment, clean,
unfurnished- one bedroom, carpeted
kitchen, bathroom, garbage disposal.
Bathroom. Linda 411-3852
Linda 411-3852
4-135
Ridge House 2 bedroom, unfurnished
quaint, swimming pool, good location.
Present occupants must move
before occupancy for required rent.
48515HJ
C-7
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Rent or sublet for summer $125 per month. All utilities included. Call 842-6567. 4-8
Hilfow lakes W4, 21th B8-8450
1 & 2 h a bath, aged furniture and unfinished Electric kitchen carpet, draps, pad, his service to campfire.
Air conditioned comfort this summer in apartment. Close to campus, with parking, cafees, etc. at 1419 Hibs St, or call 842-8125
4-08
Your headquarters
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
OLD) ENGLISH HALL, APART-
MENTS pool, lawn, laundry facility,
Fully carpeted & furnished, 2014
Room rates start at $799.
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
JACK TIME - Trade Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th G & II
miDAS*
612 N. 2nd St
843-8943
mufflers and shocks
DELICATESSEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
for
WANTED
THE HIDE in the WALL
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8088. 11
GIRLS! ASK ONLY "YOUR OWN
THING!" A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
COLLECTION PRICE DETACHED
THE ALLEY SHOP, MASS.
MASS.
Reward offered for return of $ 811 black vinyl sticker briefbook holder from Wesley Foundation And Wednesday, March 24 between 12:30 and 5:00 pm at the graduate studio and notes on art books. Call 82-782-9000. No questions asked.
Customers for our 2 week carring &
jewelry sale. March 29-April 10 at
'Hedge Bridge' IGD 15-W 91th 4-7
Wanted to buy-VW engine running or not. Will pay cash contact Contact Crawford at 843-1711 4-5
Daytime Sitter for summer. 5 days a week. Phone 843-4803 evenings. 4-12
SHORTY'S BEEFFEATER. This week's special, appetale dinner 80c. Best buy in town. Party catering only. 622 Massachusetts, 842-8136. tt
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maumintour
Roommate needed, female. College Hill Manor $85 842-9025 4-6
for Airline tickets)
HELP WANTED
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
9 mm automatic pistol. Call 842-2669
Evenings only. 4-8
Sales help needed part-time. Hours
5-10, 20-even and 10-2 Sat. $1.75 hour
Call 842-381 after 12
4:5
Men of all trades to NORTH SLOPE.
Up to $2000 for a summer job up to
$2600 for a complete year. For
complete write to Job Research, P.O. Box
13452, Montgomery, Mo. United States
to cover cost.
Maupintour travel service
LOST
GREIS! WE YES WE "YOUNG IN-
NOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP
*****
Summer employment manager-Entertainment team manager Management inclading lodging. Experience not necessary. character reference. Call 821-0708
Brown snakekin wallet, around Macott or Flauser. Contain important identifications. Reward offered. Please call Lee. 841-2643. 4-75
Long haired white female cat. She has one gold eye and one blue Answers to the name of Nova. Revenue if returned. Call 842-6757
FOUND
Open 24 hrs. per day
rule ride. iiih And. Owner may
claim by <i>confirming</i> and paying for
at Call 51. Leav at UN 4(40) 4-9
5 p.m.
PHONE 843-1211
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
BUTTERFLY
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
COOP ON POIN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CANDL
%h&MISS
Independent
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
days per week
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTERS
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages or owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
843
See by appointment—Call
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
6. 6153 843°
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
NOTICE
GIRLS: "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. (1)
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS
tt
GUIDES: FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHUTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, #43
MASS. U
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credentialed with every loan at her institutional credit. King, marshal 843-807-7252. Mass
Bar-B-Q and more. Bar-B-Q from an
aquarium is $18.99; Small fish are
$12.30. Small fish are $12.30.
Small fish are $12.30. Small fish are
$12.30.
-PARTY--Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris.
842-3476 4-20
SHORTY'S REHEATER This weekend, special spaghetti dinner 896, Beat boy in town. Party catering also 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316.
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Most Browni
Shia. Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 812-345-4208.
Does your sports car or import have
to be a BMW? We would like to
would like to have imported. We now
can body work on imports at
PEIPHEN. N 822-1911! Master Charge w/e-
N 822-1911!
Come and see me at my new shop-
"The Hair-Do". At 2323 Ridge Court
842-5202 for an appointment
Maggie
4-6
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HOMES, THE WORM! The WORM! Reservations for garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawnner's new residential apartment, 30& Avalon; Arq. Argentau; & Missouri, Arq. Harvard Square Gale call to Mrs. Forthy of 845-234-8888. Harvard Road will provide you with all the apartments. All the units are centrally located and draped, contain draped and drapped areas, feature soundproof constructive ceilings. The premises are furnished and the rooms are available. Looking is free, and display these units for you now. 4.5
SALE! On largest selection handcrafted
earrings & jewelry in the Midwest.
oft; march 28-April 10 at
Hodge Fudge, 15 W. 9th
4-7
We will buy you used paperback
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
tea, buy. sell. trade used paperback
books. Mail Photo 843-7278 St. John's
Mage Phone 843-7278
HOMEWORKERS: Interested in a addressing or mailing (communication). Sewing. Piece Work, Typing, etc. 726 S. 40th St., A1038, B213, Beetholm, A213, A4038, A41038
CRAIG'S
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
For the best In:
  • Dry Cleaning
  • Alterations
  • Oil
Our specialty is Pants and Tops. Come
see us about them. THE WEAR-
HOUSE. 4-5
New York Cleaners
Arw you interested in medi-
suburban swimming, picnicing,
volleyball; If so, we to the Garden of
Rose, Ride to Tongate on
68066, Bottleneck, 4-30
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENEW!
Hold a holiday gift with $20 each month with small down payment. $149/month for 3-month stay. Todd Mobile Home $18, N.J. $18. Kawaii River Bridge $811. Nujala $811.
VI 3-0501
Free Term lesions. Experienced, wpa-eable; teacher will instruct all ages, all levels. Cannot accept pay. For information call Marissa Russell at 842-7232.
For sizeing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just airset from John Haddock Ford on 22d St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. tt
GIRLS: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS.
PERSONAL
HAVE YOU SEEN "A NEW WIND"?
COME and sleep with the MOTION of
KIRS. HIGH quality, two year guaranteed.
HIGH quality, two year guaranteed.
Queen size $4.99 Double $8.99 On sale
Of HRS/OHRS. 14 Monr $6.99 Down
of HRS/OHRS.
SIOURTS BEFEFERE This weekend special, supeagh dinner. All you can eat for 80 ¥ Best buy in town, Party Inn. Best 80 ¥ Massacrehot, Bistro 8316
Oil MOL.—11 fruit & flower scent.
Uw foriner, perfume, sachet, or
hawk. Use as candle scents only 80c.
Ritling's Gifts 924 Mans. 4-7
John-the thrust guitarist and other
musicians. The keyboardist's Rohde-
Keyboard on the Royalty Studio.
From 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. daily except
in spring. From 9 a.m.-6:45 p.m. Sundays.
Thank-you-Yoko
TYPING
Fly to Boulder, Colo., next weekend.
Round trip $45, for more information call 841-2353. 4-8
Leonard. We've redecorated your room, Earthshine, 12 E. 8th. 4-5
Experienced in typing term apper-
thesis, and music, typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 854-354
Mwr. Wright MG. 4-30
Typing on plea electric typewriter in my home 843-0958 4-6
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate Call: 643-8318. MaRkauman
Term papers and general typing. No theses or dissertations: 843-7909. 4-5
Typist wants, thesis—dissertations—tapes—mime work. IBM Selector typewriter Call Mrs. Troxel. 2409 Ridge Ct. 821-4420 4-29
MOHR
Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
Splendid
BAR & CATERING
Masonville
SUBWAY
Dine in cardboard atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks
Chicken
Open 4:30
Closed 11:30 M.I. N. of Kaw
River Lake
River Lake
Specialties and Gifts
And Flowers
for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
826 Iowa
842-1320
Whenever you're ready
Enhart飞翔 Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical, licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1975 Skyhawk at the lowest rate in the airport.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
C-1075
8
Monday, April 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2021.5
Candidates Explain Goals
On Tuesday the voters of Unified School District 497 will elect four persons to serve on the Board of Education.
The eight candidates are: Kenneth Anderson, John Chaney Jr. Allan Hack, Richard Holt meister, Jack Landreth, Dwayne Peasele, Odol Shaver and John Allen all were in reviewed recently.
Kenneth Anderson, a professor of education at the University of Kansas, said realistic planning was essential to a school system. He said his objective, if he was going to consider all problems objectively,
John Chaney, an insurance provider of the Thayer Associates, prefers that would seek to maintain a good educational system at a
Mrs. Alan Hack, a housewife, said she would like to see better communication between the parents and the suggested greater parental involvement through extended school hours through teacher assistance programs and mother-assistance programs.
Richard Holzmeister, vice-
president of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, said one of his goals as a board member would be to make him a better challengeer "experience" for the student. He said he would seek to establish new sources of revenue and to obtain the greatest use of funds.
Jack Landreth, an insurance broker and president of Landreth, McGrew and Johnson, and Gerry McCann, both establish better communication between the board, parents and the School administrators. He improvement of the quality of education would be one of his goals.
Dwayne Peadle, a plumbing foreman, said his main goal would be to maintain a good school district system and the district school system should prepare a student to compete, either in a college or in a
Odell Sheaver, a musical instrument retailer, and he would work to maintain the best record库 of what resources were available.
VFW Rips Resor
DRESSED IN BEADS and, like members of the Lawrence Gay Liberation front rest after finishing a four-block cleanup on Saturday in the alley between Ohio and Tennessee streets. Equipped with bromes, rakes and large plastic bags, they scoured the alley between 10th and 14th streets and carried off sack after sack of litter. About 20 members of the front participated.
JEFFREY KOCH
Engle and Evans will also attend some of the KU relay activities April 17 and will tour space technology lab. Winn said.
Kansan Photo by TOM CLARKE
Kansas, Frank Brake, an Indian artist from 'kansas City' Martha Houle, a member of the Haskell School, a musician, and a Little Sky, an actor from California who has appeared on television, and in "A Man Called Horse."
John Spearman Sr., a cutter at Hallmark Cards Inc. and the only incumbent, said improvements he made in his major goal if re-elected. He said he would seek better public relations and better communication.
Joe Engle and Ron Evans,
Stephen and graduated
Universities, will speak
at the Engineering Awards Banquet
April 18. Rep Larry Winn said
"These two fine men were members of the Apollo 14 back-crew. Winn said, "The students should be afraid of them."
Winn, a member of the Science and Astronautics Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, will introduce the astronauts at the banquet.
WASHINGTON (UF1) — The top official of the Veterans of America, Mr. Sanders, day for the resignation of Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor for gross dereliction of duty in the court-martial case of L. William Washington.
The emphasis in the contest, Miss Manuel said is on the girl's knowledge of Indian problems. She will go with her tribe. Prior to the contest the judges meet daily for three days, interview the contestants, she said
The theme of the astronauts' speeches will be "The Engineer in Society."
Astronauts Will Visit KU During Relays Weekend
Miss Wanda Manuel, student coordinator for the contest, said a question asked was to determine a talent portion of the contest, a question and answer session with the candidates, dances per session, competitions on Club, a concert by the "Hunted Race," a rock group from New York, and coronation of Miss Haskell.
During the program, two runners-up, as well as the new "Miss Haskell," will be announced. Miss Manuel said. The winner will represent Haskell she will also go the "Miss Baja America" contest, held in early August in Sheridan, Wyo.
Queen to Be Crowned At Haskell Institute
The winner of the 1917 "Miss faskell" contest will be crowned t. p. am. April 18, in the university at Haskell Institute in aWFEGRS.
There will be four persons judging the contest. They include Lynn Osborn, professor of speech and drama from the University of
This is the second year the contest has been held, Miss Kelsey competes in girls competing in the contest which is open to any girl enrolled
Herbert R. Rainwater, VPW commander in chief, said "the resignation of Heuer is the first resolution against the offenses of which Lt. William Calley stands convicted—the Vietnamese at my La Mia."
Evans, a Navy commander,
was born in St. Francis. He
was an electrical engineer from KU
in 1968 and his master's in
astronautical engineering from
postgraduate school in 1964.
The retirees are John Blocker, professor of accounting in the School of Business, Clayton Crossier, associate professor of engineering, Miss Mattie Crumeirine, professor of French and Italian, Domingo Cervantes, professor of Portuguese and Edwin Stine, professor of political science.
There are five University of Kansas professors that will be retiring at the end of this semester.
Banquet to Honor Retiring KU Profs
A dinner in honor of these retiring professors will be held at 5:30 p.m. April 22, in the Kansas University, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalkers Hall. Attendees will receive a free course from Faculty members are invited to attend. Retirees as well as all faculty members are the guests of the Kansas University Endowment
Reservations for the dinner can be made through Mrs. McCorkell at the KU Endowment Association office.
AEC Report . . .
From Page 1
The most potent of the two is the highly radioactive waste which accumulates during the process in an atomic reactor.
Fission occurs when highly unstable radioactive elements such as uranium and plutonium undergo fission. The bombardment causes the radioactive atoms to split, to release of heat and waste products is needed to produce steam to burn unused for the generation of electricity.
AN THE WASTES accumulate in the reactors' uranium for roads and railway lines, year they are removed so that the wastes can be separated from the river.
After the fuel rods are removed from the reactor, they are put in water to cool. Then they are placed in the caskets and shipped to fuel reprocessing plants. At the plants they are cooled for six months before being chemically processed to produce the usable oil from the wastes.
The usable fuel is sent to AEC enrichment plant to be restored for use in a nuclear reactor. The liquid wastes are then discharged tanks and converted into water wastes for permanent storage.
CLOTHING AND OTHER radioactive materials form the second type of wastes to be stored at type 2 they have a low level of toxicity.
The AEC expects to have 3,170 cubic feet of high-level water stored in the repository by 1980. The AEC expects to have 1990 about 74,200 cubic feet and by 2000 about 319,000 cubic feet of waste will be stored in the repository during projected projections. The increase in the projected amount of wastes reflects the soaring consumption of electricity expected during the decade.
As the amount of waste increases, the mining activity at Lyons will increase. Initially, 200,000 tons of salt each year will
be removed. By the end of the century about 1.3 million tons of salt will be mined each year.
HALF OF THE SALT that is the Rise of the rime. As it absorbs the heat from the wastes it will become plastic and will flow over the mine floor.
One criticism the Survey has is that the AEC has not done an assessment of the mine, which will occur in and around the mine, Hambleton said. The Survey contends that the AEC must be upgraded to graduate for temperatures in the mine is based on a "simplified model" of the stratification of rocks.
The Kansas Geological Survey believes that the AEC has not made certain studies that are required for the mine, Hambleton said.
The AEC ASSUMED that the strata was half raft and half salt in making their calculations. In contrast, the assumption was an oversimplification because the strata actually consists of alternating layers of salt and water flow is greater in alternate layers of salt and shade than it is in beds of pure salt, temperatures in the mine could rise as high as 800 °C.
Hambleton is concerned that the high temperatures will cause the salt to flow and consolidate rocks. This will cause overlying rocks to shift and sink. If this happened fractures would occur in the rock beds that would allow surface ground waters to reach the salt.
The water would dissolve the salt and expose the radioactive material. It was especially dangerous situation because the waste containers were easily found and wastes free in the salt within three inches from their burial, three feet from their burial.
ANOTHER PROBLEM WHAT the Survey believes has been insufficiently studied is erosion. The problem is that melting and massive erosion.
which have drastically altered the surface of the central Kansas region during the last 500,000 years. By contrast, the next half million years
The possibility of mass erosion in the area should be carefully considered, he said, because the half life of some of the wastes is half of their life or half of their life, or 250,000 years, for them to become harmless to humans.
Hambleton is also concerned about the effect that radiation could have on the structure of the clouds. A study by the Congressional Joint Committee on Atomic Energy that the large amounts of energy stored in salt could be released because of radiation damage to the struc-
THE SUDEN RELEASE of energy could set off a series of explosions and cause a heat chain reaction. This could raise mine temperatures far above the AEC estimate of 200 degrees centigrade, so could be the source of the area and exposure of the wastes.
Another problem which the Survey thinks should be considered is waste retrieval. There is no plan for retrieval of the wastes if something should go to the mine, according to Hambleton.
The AEC has said that they would know where the wastes were at all times and that they would be able to retrieve them if necessary. But Hambleton said they should move from their original positions in the mine because of the flow of the salt and the migration of radioactive particles. This would make retrieval a much more difficult operation than the AEC has admitted, he said.
Other less significant areas of disagreement between the Survey and the AEC include the site of the site at the repository, Hambleton said. Until all the necessary studies have been done to insure the safety of the site to Kansan, the Survey will be opposed to the repository.
Committee memberships for student Committee members were named by Jacobs, member of the Committee Board during the Senate Meeting.
Senate Committees Announced
Jacobs presented the list and named the temporary chairmen of the committee. The permanent chairmen are elected at the first meeting of the com-
Those selected and the committees they will serve are:
Student Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities: Steve Halbert, cabbett, Otto, Kingsley Cickle, Lee Nicholson, Curtis Sykes, Ken Kimmel, Andy Benton, Bob MacGowan, MacGowan and Moll Laflya.
Communications Committee:
Hove IX, chairman B. Oll Neil,
Richard D. Baldwin, Keith Matthews, Nancy Archer, Diane Downing, Pengy Roush,
Jacques Houtte.
Finance and Auditing Committee  Dave Dillon, Chair; William Hill, Downer, Jerry Slaughter, Randy Gould, Crosby Crossy, Ariyay Enya, John House, Tom Sullivan chancellor of business affairs.
Academic Affairs Committee:
Steve Davis, chairman, Judith
Aiello, Racie Racine, Judy
Hancock, Linda Ecoff, Fred
Logan, Carolyn Shackleford,
Mary George, Larry Heller,
George B. Lewis, George
Livingston, Alan Rupe
Buckley and Phyllis Noonan
Course-Teacher Evaluation Committee: Clair Clarke, Bonnie Kane, Bob Jacob, Bob Stancill, Roger Carolen, Carolyn Shackleford and
Student Services Committee: Gary Jacobs, chairman, Cathy Wright, Djorkow, Robert Wright, Djorkow, Hidson, Susan Goeing, John Hackney, Harold Lowe, Katie Allen and Debbie Cox Bill O'Neil, George Livingston, John Unrush, Kevin Bill, Bill Neidt and Jim McGee
Union Operating Board: John Mize, R. L. "Puf" Bailey, Gary Jacobs, Joe Lough and Chris Hofer.
Concert Course Committee:
Bill Neidt, chairman, Kristin Maxwell, John Unruh, Gayle Sinclair, Linda Jacobi and David
Tuck Duncan and David Supti will serve on the elections sub-committee.
Murfin.
International Film Series Committee; John Unhru, chairman Carol Jacob, Carolyn Rekett, R. Bailey and Rick Boss.
Off-Campus Housing Committee:
Jan  Svoboda,
chairman, Cindy Kemper,
Meredith Williams, Melody Zody,
Cheryl Lueck, Mary George,
John Bartholomew, Phyllis
Schmidt, William Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs.
Judiciary Committee: Rick McKernan, Launton Nuss, David Murfur, Mel McConnel, David Hacker, Meredith Williams. David Hacker, Meredith Williams. Kim Bachey, Hach Laufer, Steve Carter, and Alan Rupe.
Jacobs said that times for committee meetings will be posted in the Senate office early this week.
Tickets Available Thurs. April 1. At:
SUA Office, Lenny Zeros, the Sound. River City Records &
Band of Boys
SUA RELAYS CONCERT
THE GLORY OF GOD
Baba'ah's labyrinth is the latest in the succession of Diane MESSENEGST messengers by God since the beginning of man's existence. He is the Promised One of all religions. His coming ushers in the Age of ARISTOCRACY. Baba'ah, the head of the past, Baba'ah labyrinth brings God a world for peace world system and world unity
Bahá'u'llah
THE GLORY OF H
"A NEW WIND"
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Tuesday: 7:30
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The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHER $90^{c}$
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IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
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Waterbeds 39.95
Safety "Catch All" Liner 9.95
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Address
Phone
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Phone
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RIVER CITY RECORDS
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and Every Evening too! 1401 MASS. drop bye
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Best Supporting Actress
Nominated for 10 Awards including Best Picture Best Supporting Actres
AIRPORT
BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
COMING SOON
Hillcrest
IN COLUMA
A
PARAMOUN
PICTURE
LOVE
STORY
The Year's
1
Best
Seller
BY JOHN WILSON
GP
Tickets on Sale 6:30
For 7:40 & 9:40 Shows
Mon.—Thurs. 7:40 - 9:40
Adult Child
1.75 .75
AIRPORT
Hillcrest
No Blade Of Grass
A VIRUS OF DOOM
ENVELOPES EARTH ...
Hillcrest
Mon. Thurs.
7:30;9:20
Adult
1.50 .75
Mon.-Thurs. 7:15-9:05
Adult Child
1.50 .75
it run
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
John Upoike's Best Seller of the American Dream Gone Wrong ...
COMING
Wed. April 7th
Cromwell
Granada
TIMATAX | Tel.: 353-5702
aùà
Marcelo Mastroianni
Eve, 7:30 - 9:35
Adults, 1.50, Child, 75
Shows 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
HEDERICK BRISSON PRODUCTION
COLOR In Deluxe United Artists
The Hillcrest
Rosalind Russell "Mrs. Pollifax- Spy"
The Priest's Wife Sophia Loren
Varsity
VOLSATE ... Inglison VICT-1965
Ends Tuesday
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THREE OUT OF FOUR KU MEN WEAR OUR TIRE TREAD SANDALS
$8 $11 $9
TOP GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHERS ON LONG WEARING TIRE TREAD SOLES.
m&k
shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 2-2003
Smol the K were relea Tope
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can't progr
she s!
e SI
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A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year. No. 119
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Human Ecology Department
See Page 5
Tuesday, April 6, 1971
Reverses Lower Court
Court Upholds Firearm Act
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monday unanimously uphold the contraversia 1988 Gun Control Act, rejecting a lawsuit by a state constitutionalism against self-incriminatory gun laws.
The decision, in the case of two Californians charged with possessing unregistered hand grenades, also reversed a lower court's ruling that the indictment was ineffective because the accused did not know the weapons were not registered.
The court ruled that mere possession of such weapons was not self-incriminating and thus did not constitute a party, not the recipient, who must register the pay tax. And it said in the California case that not knowing the weapons were unregistered meant, since the public could be expected to know them.
In a furry of other actions before taking a two-week recess, the court:
- Left standing, on a deadlocked vote,
  previous decisions allowing federal agents to eavesdroop on a suspect and an informer, even without a search warrant.
- Refused to make retracony a 1969 ruler that police may not search a whole house when they make an arrest there, only the suspect's immediate surroundings.
appeal was of a 1968 narcotics conviction where evidence resulted from full search.
- Retuisset, on a narrow legal point, to review the constitutionality of a 1970 Caste-based teaching that public school students may not be trained to class without written parental consent.
- Denied a hearing to the school board in Netcog, N.J., which sought to use prayers printed in the Congressional Record for voluntary classroom devotions.
The lower court also ruled out the in-
junction on grounds the two did not know the
injunction.
In overturning the latter decision, Justice William O. Douglas wrote: "This is a regulatory measure in the interests of the public safety, which may well be promised on account of the would hardly be surprised to learn that the regulation of hand grenades is not an innocent act."
The law requires registration of certain firearms and their transfer with the Treasury as required.
I will provide the text content only if it is clearly visible in the image. Please provide a detailed description of the image, including the main elements such as people, objects, and any text that can be recognized. If there are any obscured or illegible parts, I will try to reconstruct them from the available visual information.
Kansas Photo by ROR HARTZLER
Presentation
Baha u'lah" Monday by representatives of the Lawrence Assembly of Baha i's, Pictured above making the presentation to Chancellor Chalmer们 are Steve Townsend, Garden City senior, secretary of the KU Baha i's; Marie DeCamp, Prairie village junior, vice president; and Melvin Barber, Lawrence graduate student, president. See story page 2.
In recognition of his efforts to reconcile opposing viewpoints and for his service to progressive education, Cancellor E. Lawrence received the 2014 National Teaching Award.
Nun Calls for Reversal In Court Contempt Order
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—A Roman Catholic nun named as a co-conspirator in an alleged kidnap-bomb plot asked a federal appeals court Monday to reverse a contempt citation she said could imprison her for 18 months.
Two attorneys for Sister Jouques Egan, 52, of New York, appeared before the court, sitting in bar, and the subpoena against her from illegal operations and electronic surveillance.
"S she is entitled to a hearing into the facts, circumstances and legality of surveillance
The court took the plea under advisement. The rum remains free until 30 days after a rainstorm is made on her case to allow her time to acquit in the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.
Sister Jojee was cited for contempt in Harrisburg, Pa., where the grand jury was investigating an alleged plot to kidnap adviser Henry Kissinger and bomb the heating systems of five government buildings.
Nixon Doubts Film Industry Plan
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - A sympathetic President Nixon met with leaders of the economically depressed film industry to give them a little hope of concrete help.
The President talked with 22 motion picture production and union heads at the Western White House before departing for Washington at 2:20 p.m. after a 10-day solunum here.
The delegation particularly sought Nixon's support for a measure now before Congress that would exclude 20 per cent of the gross receipts from a movie from taxes, making American films more competitive with subsidized foreign ones.
Actors Guild, said Nixon gave the group a "very warm and sympathetic hearing" but candidly told them the measure had little chance of passing this year.
A presidential aide said Nixon thought there would be no legislative relief this year, not because of lack of sympathy, but because the House Ways and Means Committee had indicated a reluctance to make any change in the tax bill.
Charlton Heston, president of the Screen
of his aides, to determine whether the film industry could be granted a liberalized depreciation schedule and to look into tariff regulations. The industry says have inhibited sales abroad.
The President directed his staff, however, to study any executive action he could take to help the allied industry, which is plagued with insider trading and dwindling share of the entertainment market.
Jack Valentl, a former aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson and now the president of the Motion Picture Association of America, joined the meeting with the Hollywood leaders.
The President directed Peter Flanigan, one
"He was the first president who cared about the industry and we're very grateful!" Valenti said. "It comes at a crucial time. This is important for us. And it could be disfigured beyond restoration."
KAW TOWING
Chain Reaction
sylvania license remains hospitalized in Lawrence with a back injury. The collisions occurred after one driver stopped his car in a west bound lane after he was blinded by smoke from the fire that had ignited an adjunting field, the highway patrol reported. A Kaw Valley car carrying a load of flammable avoided the other vehicles and eight men escaped before the truck before the smoke cleared away, officials said. Eight of the cars were damaged so badly they could not be driven and were cleared off by wreckers.
Smoke from a brush fire cause a 12 car pileup Monday afternoon on the Kansas Turnpike about three miles of Lawrence. 10 persons were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Seven of those were transported to St. John's Hospital, and one to Topka hospital. One person, who was driving a car with a Penn
Labor Secretary Selects Nixon Construction Board
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Labor. Secretary James D. Hodgson appointed Monday the 12 men who will decide whether wage settlements in the construction industry meet the criteria President Nixon had down last week in an executive order.
Hodgson named J. T. Dunlop of Harvard University chairman of the so-called Construction Industry Stabilization Committee and appointed three other public representatives, four craft union presidents and four industry leaders, to serve with him.
Under the President's order, unions and construction firms are to try to hold negotiated wage settlements to an annual level of 6 per cent, in contrast to increases which, averaged between 15 and 18 per cent last year.
The stabilization committee was set up to review all agreements deemed unacceptable by any craft dispute boards, which will be subject to review under Nixon's plan to curb inflation in the region.
The public members of the committee, in addition to Dunton, are Clarence D. Barker
and Start Rothman, who are on the Labor Department's Wage Appeals Board in Santa Barbara, Calif., and Albert Rees, an economics professor at Princeton University.
Representing labor are Hunter Wharton, president of the International Union of Operating Engineers; S. Frank Raftery, president of the Painters闸闸; John H. Lyons, president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; and Charles H. Pillard, president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Appointed from the industry were John E. Healy H, president of the General Association of General Contractors; Robert H. Higgins, executive vice president of the National Electrical Contractors Association; George A. Miller, former vice president of the Mason Company; and John E. Quinn, former vice president of the National Contractors Association.
In a related development Monday, the AFL-CIO issued a statement affirming its intention to close the conference.
City Ballot Will Have 14 Candidates
Voters are going to the polls today to elect city commissioners and Lawrence School board members.
Included on the ballot is the issue of a半数 city sales tax which will be used to enlarge and improve the Lawrence police and fire departments. If this issue passes, the city plans to add 26 policemen and 15 firemen to allow more parking. A proposed amendment to allow 18, 19 and 20-year-olds to vote in state and local elections is being voted on throughout the state today.
Candidates for city commissioners are Charles F. Fisher, Mrs. Nancy Hambleton, J. Oliver Harris, Stone Steen, Jack Rose and Pamela Edwards. Three persons will elections to these offices.
Candidates for Lawrence School Board are Kenneth Anderson, John R. Chan, Mrs. Jules Hack, Richard J. Holmmeister, Jack E. Landreth, Dwayne W.yele, Oddl Shaver and John Spearman Sr. Four candidates will be elected.
Voting booths will be set up at 26 places in Lawrence. The following is a list of voting sites for the various wards and precincts throughout the city:
1 precinct, 1 ward—Pinckney School, Sixth and Mississippi.
2 precinct, 1 ward-Fire Station No. 1,
Eighth and Kentucky.
3 presnet, 1 ward—Douglas County Bank,
Ninth and Kentucky.
4 precinct, 1 ward-National Guard Armory, Second and Iowa.
1 precinct, 2 ward—Old City Hall, 11th and Massachusetts.
3 precinct, 2 ward-Hillcrest School,
Harvard and Hilltop.
3 precinct, 2 ward-Community Building,
11th and Vermont.
4 precinct, 2 ward-Allen Fieldhouse,
Nilsheim and Sunsidey.
5 precinct, 2 ward—West Jr. High, Harvard and Crestline.
6 preictin, 2 ward—Sunset School, Ninth and Schwarz.
7 precinct, 2 ward—American Legion, Sixth and Kassol.
1 prescinct, 3 ward-Central United Methodist Church, 15th and Massachusetts.
2 pretect, 3 ward-Cordley School, 19th and Vermont.
3 preicinct, 3 ward- School Administration Center, 21st and Louisiana.
4 precinct, 3 ward - Centennial School, 22nd and Louisiana.
5 precinct, 3 ward—Rusty's Grocery, 23rd and Louisiana.
6 precinct, 3 ward—Schwegler School, 22nd and Ouandabl.
7 precinct, 3 ward—South Jr. High, 27th and Louisiana.
1 precinct, 4 ward-Central Jr. High, 15th and Massachusetts.
2 precline, 4 ward- Hiawatha Building,
Haskell Junior College.
3 precinct, 4 ward-East Heights School,
15th and Haskell Ave.
4 precinct, 4 ward Kennedy School, Davis and Harper.
5 precinct, 4 ward-India School, E. 23rd Street.
1 precinct, 5 ward—New York School, 9th and New York
Social Welfare Dean Supports Women's Liberation
2 prefect, 5 ward—County Courthouse,
11th and Massachusetts.
6 Ward—Woodlawn School, Fifth and Elm.
By CARLA RUPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Forty-seven-year-old Dean Katz came to KU in 1968, from New York University where he was an associate professor of social welfare.
"I'll protest anything that stands in the way of social justice, equal opportunity, personal development and economic security." Arthur T. Gurzey, former Social Welfare, said recently in an interview.
Katz is for women's liberation if it involves modern day care centers and government-affiliated daycare.
"Many women have not and are not receiving equal opportunity for their own development. I support state and federal legislation regarding fullest opportunity for our women. And that includes child day care facilities." Katz said.
He said he personally saw "no moral sanctions against abortion. If a woman wants to have this kind of surgical procedure and can't afford it, and there are government programs available, there are no reasons why she shouldn't have it."
technological advances, is far behind the Scandinavian countries, Israel and Eastern Europe in well developed, high quality child care services, Katz said.
"And there no excuse for it. Our federal legislators have been unwilling to finance the budget."
THE UNITED STATES, for all its
Katz, who has worked closely with Headstart, said he thinks the program is "only a beginning" in an attempt to provide good preschool training and cultural enrichment. He said Headstart had always been operating on a less than adequate budget for quality programs.
Katz is program consultant with the Office of Child Development of Health, Education and Welfare and was a former consultant for the Children Child Guidance Center, New York, N.Y.
WAR AND PEACE evoke strong emotions with Katz. He intends to protest "the needless killing of American young men and Vietnamese soldiers" for moratorium in Washington, D.C., on April 24.
significant amount of my time since the Vietnam conflict to working at efforts of the United Nations.
Katz said that "contrary to what certain people in the administration are saying, individuals who work for peace for this nation are truly the most loyal citizens."
"War just keeps perpetuating and is destructive of the most precious resource of a nation—human lives. A nation isn't just an abstract idea, but the people who live in it. Anything that destroys the lives of the people in a nation destroys the nation." Katz said.
"The issue of war and peace is the single most important one to American society today."
"I tend to agree that the Jewish minority in the Soviet Union has been severely misrepresented. I believe that if a minority group is being discriminated against, at least they ought to be able to leave and go to Israel or the United States."
KATZ, FORMER DIRECTOR of social work programs at the Jewish Community Center. Kamasat City, Mo., supported the Defense League's protest in Washington.
Katz, who heads a school consisting of 150
undergraduate and 150 full-time social
sciences students.
said, by the interest and carelessness of his students to investigate the matter.
To help to wrap
"I've noticed a real seriousness to learn
about social welfare."
He attributed that nervousness to students direct participation in practical work exerted over a longer period.
"I WON'T EVER give up professional work experience while teaching." Katz said.
His background includes being a community and civil affairs officer in Australia, New Guinea and the Phillipines for the U.S. Army; social worker at Stuyvesant Neighborhood House and director of East Tremont Neighborhood House.
Social welfare students form 50 per cent of the curriculum committee.
"I'm very student-oriented. I've got to go on. My main purpose is to provide an educational experience for students. In our school, we greatly influence the curriculum," he said.
Katz received his master's degree in social welfare from Columbia University in 1952 and Ph.D. in 1968 from New York University, where he served as a professor. He also taught at Adelaide University.
Social welfare is a profession with a "real contribution to society" and gives the best return.
KATZ SAID THE primary purpose of his school was to continue to produce the number of social workers increasingly needed in urban areas, and also to contribute to the national pool.
Katz, who grew up in Bronx, N.Y., during the depression, became interested in social work through participation in the theater presented in settlement houses.
"My family was poor, and there was a lot of unemployment. I wouldn't have been able to get a job," said Rachel, Administration work-study fund," Katz said. "That's the main reason why I驴 college
"I've directed a lot of actors and actresses who are new social workers," he added.
In theater, Katz has portrayed roles in Insen's "Enemy of the People" and Clifford Oetels "Awake and Sing" and "Watling for Lelty." Katz also has credits in several broadway plays, and he had a part in a radio show in New York City called "The Life of Ghencian Khan."
M. DE LA JUNTA
Arthur Katz
... speaks for equal opportunity
See Related Story Page 2
Tuesday, April 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Virginia: Sailors
NORFOLK—The Coast Guard said Monday that sailors from a Greek merchant ship asked it for protection after one of them notified officials that the ship was carrying drugs. The Coast Guard 5th District headquarters in Portsmouth has hashish and opium; valued at $10,000 were discovered by the officials. No charges had been placed Monday night.
India: Rebels
NEW DELHI—Armed Indian volunteers in civilian clothes were infiltrated into East Pakistan to help the rebels fight for independence. The fighting has increased to 100 Americans, fied East Pakistan by emergency airlift. Pakistan has charged repeatedly that India is sending arms and equipment to help the freedom fighters. India has accused the accusations.
BOGOTA—Colombia announced it plans to appeal for world aid to cope with the national emergency resulting from the country's worst winter in years, which has caused a dead of deaths and rescuers were called in. Alfonso Porosini Roselli said Colombia would call on the world's most powerful nations—presumably the United States and Soviet Russia—and the U.N.'s Food and Agriculture Organization and international credit agencies for immediate aid.
SANTO DOMINGO—Haitian exile has said Haitian president-for-life *Pronica* of *Fapa Doe* "Duvailier has suffered a relapse of ill health leaving affairs of state unchanged." The exiled Frenchman, Marie Dempe. The exiles gave no source for their report.
WASHINGTON, D. C. "The Selective Service System advised local draft boards they may call up men with letterry numbers through 125 to meet their draft quotas for the month of May. The lottery ceiling number had been set in June 1970. Because the increase, the ceiling is still running lower than last year. It stood at 145 for the month of May in 1970."
Capital:Draft
Montreal: Rail Strike
Haiti: President
Colombia: Appeal
MONTEREAL-Canadian locomotive engineers won a 23 per cent pay raise and called off a national railroad shutdown. The settlement, shepherded by Labor Minister Bryce Mackayse, came only three hours before the strike was set to begin.
Cong Shell Bases
SAIGON (UPI)—North Vietnamese forces shelled American and South Vietnamese positions near Khe San all day Monday in the heaviest attack since the withdrawal phase of the Laos began Feb 26, when casualties or damage were reported.
They said the withdrawn from Khe Sarn, which is a dozen miles from the city, had been hampered by low, clinging fog and by the Communist attack.
Military spokesman said nearly 100 Chinese-made artillery shells crushed into the sea of Khe Sanh, where fewer than 500
Americans remain to dismantle the once-powerful base that supported Saigon's thrust into Laos.
PHNOM PENH (UP1)—North Vietnamese troops began a series of attacks Monday against the city, forcing them to the eastern front, overrunning at least one outpost and pushing to within five miles of the major city.
Highway 7. Each of these sites are on the east bank of the Mekong.
The chief targets of Monday's artillery attack were troops of the American 1st Brigade, Sth Mechanized Division.
The fall of the outpost at Kampong Ruxay gave the North Side a clear view from the bank of the Mekong River at that point, about 35 miles northeast of Chiang Kai-shek.
miles upstream from Kompong
mile, Cambodia's third largest
city, which is situated on the west
bank.
The attack came from an area in which South Vietnamese army troops had been operating until the collapse of the war. The area, believed to be the base of three North Vietnamese divisions, was a site of some of the biggest military cache discoveries during the drive into Cambodia last year.
"They are," attacking everywhere, "Brig. Gen. In Tam, the regional military commander who attacked these were attacked simultaneously."
A military command spokesman, Lt. Col. Am Rong, said the North Vietnamese also supported the operation against Kompong Cham and a bridge on
Reds Drive into Cambodia
N.Y.C.: Slavery Ring
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A white slavery ring involving runaway teen-age girls has been broken up with the indictment of 13 men and women on charges of kidnap, rape, conspiracy and murder. The suspects were Roberts said. Nine of the suspects have been arrested and four others are still being sought. Roberts said the ring was founded in the East Village, and forced them to work as prostitutes.
KU Women Elect Commission Officers
The inscription inside the cover was taken from the writings of a man named Manu, who man as a mine rich in gems of inestimable value. Education can, alone, cause it to reveal its own secrets, make the minkind to benefit therefrom.
Texas: Valachi
The Bahai' Faith emphasizes the periodic, evolutionary nature of their religion, which is held by believers that God guides and assists mankind by providing a source of meaning.
But unless the pro-Allende
cent of the vote, Allende would be
unable to claim that an absolute
majority of Chilians favor his
republicanism.
Kansan
Allende in Tie With Opposition
Active officers for the KU Commission on the Status of Women. Those elected to the executive positions were: president, Nell Bly, Arkansas City junior; vice-president, Marianl Solsky, Prairie Village junior; secretary, Debbie McAdams, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman; and treasurer, Gayle Wamser, Emporia sophomore. The executive board of the commission regulates the financial
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Pentagon said Monday Communist China has sent about 3,000 more troops into Northern Laos during the past two months an anti-aerial arms and radar.
Steve Townsend, secretary of the KU Baha'is, said he thought Chalmers was "putting into effect some of the principles of the Baha'i Faith," particularly in his teaching to reepece "opposing viewpoints."
About 1,000 KU women voted Monday in the election of executive officers for the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
Use
EL PASO—When Joseph Valachi was killed, the Mafia was reported willing to pay $10,000 to see him dead. But now that Valachi is dead, nobody seems to want him. The Mafia also tried to keep the underworld in 1962 by testifying about the inner workings of the Mafia, or La Cosa Nostra, in died in Tuna Bay in a car crash. The body was taken to an EL Paso undertaker.
Classifieds
The executive board of the commission regulates the financial and administrative functions of the commission and also con-
Representatives of the Local
Chancellor presented a copy
of "The Proclamation of
Bahala village," to Chancellor E.
L. Dobrowsky on Friday, May 21.
The other candidates who were selected for the commission will serve as chairmen of the various committees within the com-
coalition, 48.8 per cent of the vote compared to 48.5 per cent for the combined opposition.
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SANTIAGO, Chile (UP)—President Salvador Alíendez's coalition government was locked in a virtual tie with opposition parties Sunday at the halfway mark of presidential nationwide municipal elections.
The television station of Computer University, and its own office, watched balloons showed the government and opposition still in a dead heat.
Chalmers Receives Book From KU Baha'i Chapter
The vote marked the first electoral test of Allende's Marxist program since his inauguration last Nov. 3.
Official returns with less than a week's notice gave Alameda four-party coalition plus the tiny popular Union Socialist party that backs him in the fight.
While Baha'a u'llah was imprisoned by the Islamic clergy and the Persian and Turkish governments he wrote letters to the reigning monarchs of the time, summoning them to unite in war. His book writings are included in the book presented to the Chancellor.
Allende had predicted his coalition would win between 46 and 48 per cent of the votes for local office.
The book is a collection of letters written by Baha'i 'lah, *Baha'i'lah*, the first author late nineteenth century. Copies of the book have been presented by Baha'i's all over the world to students, and other ornament persons.
The remaining 2.7 per cent of the vote included independent, blank and void ballots.
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a man physically like other men, but selected by God and divinely inspired to carry out three functions.
LUMS
The functions are to restate eternal spiritual truths, to bring teachings directly applicable to the society of the time and to release a spiritual force as a spiritual agent. In this vein, the vertical uturn in civilization
As proclaimed by Baha u'ullah,
this state of Unity in Diversity is
"not only necessary but
infeasible."
By ROBERT W. PATRICK
Kansan Staff Writer
School of Social Welfare Proposes Move from KC
Followers of *Baha'i* believe it contains the seed for a new religion, but it represents the consummation of human evolution, one which had its beginning in the concept of tribalism. It is tribalism, the formation of states and nationalism, and eventually become the "Uneness of Man."
Elimination of social welfare classes at the University of Kansas Medical Center campus, and proposal to be proposed by the School of Social Welfare. Under the proposal all students must be held at the Lawrence campus.
If the plan is accepted, office staffs, telephone, and other administrative supports would be located in the Kansas City campus.
One of the benefits of the consolidation, according to the proposal, would be that social welfare students would be in regular contact with other KU students. In many of the students now have no contacts with the Lawrence campus and think that they are
THE PROPOSAL READS,
"There seems to be a variation in life orientation between students at the university and those springing from life experience in either urban or less urban areas. The opportunity for regular contact between the group could easily enrich the experiences of both."
The proposal states that the consolidation will maximize choice of faculty members by greater choice of elective courses.
Several courses are developing in other schools which are of importance to School of Social Sciences, according to the nonspecified.
enrolled in two separate programs.
"ARCHITECTURE AND Urban Design has a major urban problem thrust," the proposa
Both Sides Allege Mideast Violations
By United Press International
The Egyptian-Israeli war of words over reopening the Suez Canal also went on.
Arabs and Israelis accused each other of violating the Midead front lines Monday. Continued fighting was reported between Palestinian guerrillas and the Jordanian army in jordan.
In Amman, a ranking Patrolman, a ranking丹陲 forces夹拥 a开放 full-scale offensive against guerrilla bases in the Jerash area, about 25 miles north of Amman. Abu Sayed Al-Dhabi, the Central Committee of the Paletine Liberation Organization, (FLO) said the attack was
In Jerusalem, a military spokesman said two Soviet-made Egyptian Sukobi 7s flew over Israeli positions on the southern sector of the canal. It was the first such overflight reported by the United States in seven month of the U.S. inspired fire-on March 7.
Iyad said government forces used tanks and heavy artillery in the Jerash attack and "bombed by mistake the Gaza Palestinian refuge camp" which the United Nations guerrilla bases. He said "we will defend ourselves until some Arab government intervenes."
of representation at such a moment but even it usefulness
speaking before a Labor Party conference in Jerusalem Sunday, when he was willing to discuss the issue but "anyone who proposes Israeli agreement to the opening of the Gaza Strip," Israel's withdrawal from Sinai and Gaza will not be surprised by Israel's outright rejection of the plan.
make inalienable its Sermonsmata
inlude all over its overfights after prime Minister Golda Mire rejected Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's latest proposals for reopening the Sesal Cane.
states, "A new urban affair program is emerging. A Black Studies Department is生命 and Human Development is regularly sponsoring courses of major interest. The School of Law, the College of Engineering, the Systematics and Ecology, the Institute for Social and Environ-mental Studies are other examples of emerging areas of interest."
Other advantages of a unified campus listed in the proposal would include elimination of a major financial burden on school resources, reduced availability and the availability of the entire faculty to be better represented in various university committees. The proposal that Welfare has been conspicuously absent. The proposal states that these committees sometimes play an important role in implementing contributions to the School of Social Welfare.
she said Sadat's plan was an attempt to impose an "Egyptian-Soviet political settlement" in the Mideast.
FINANCIAL, TIME and energy costs to the student would increase if you were Lawrence. It is suggested in the proposal, however; that because most students would have similar expenses, they could cut down on the extra costs.
Consolidation would not reduce the number of students from the Kansas City metropolitan area, according to the proposal. The proposal states instead that the experience of other school interests will not stop students with a serious interest in an education,
The report concludes by stating, "There is also an agreement to commit! to remain in the Kansas City metropolitan area. If this is so, the School will be placed in that three days of student time will still be spent in field agencies in the Kansas City area. Consequently, the interpretation as a withdrawal by the School from Kansas City."
Court Refuses To Review Busing Case
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The Supreme Court refused Monday to review the constitutionality of a California law providing that public school students may not be held to account for the consent of their parents.
The court's brief order, without opinion, upholds the California law that requires the 1970 statute in great detail and ruled it constitutional on a broad basis.
The appeal was brought to the high court by a parent's group which had tried without success intervene as a party in the case.
The law provides that school authorities cannot require pupils 'to be transported for any purp' or 'be written permission of the parent.'
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Tuesday, April 6, 1971
3
Ellsworth Students Plan Coed Floors Next Fall
BY ROBERT BURTCH
Kanyan Staff Writer
Students at the University of
Boston Worth Hall next fall will have
the opportunity to meet men on one wing women on the other and a common lobby in
The idea for the system was brought before the Ellsworth senate in early February by Phil Kiever, Gray, Iowa, junior. He head of a committee to carry it through official channels.
The original idea called for vertical alternation of men's and women's wings in a checkerboard pattern, but the final plan calls for the north end to be male and the south, female. There are mismatched mixed and unmixed floors if the contract is not high.
AMONG THE ADVANTAGES named by the committee was the end of isolation of the women on the residence as a matter of safety. Also, the women would be easier. Also, the women would like to have of the two of which are on the fourth floor.
The committee went to David Parker, assistant to the dean of men's studies, to meet the dean of women, both of whom are assistant directors of Centennial College located in the city, and approved the idea and passed it to
A questionnaire distributed in the hall showed the students' apprehension. Parker said, by a margin of 198 to 28. He looked upon it as a new option presenting the students under variety of living conditions.
ELLSWORTH WILL be the only hall offering the option this fall; however, Parker said that more malls might wish to adopt this option because as many options available as possible. The opportunity to
Senate OK's Appointments Of Regents
TOPEKA (UPI)-Appointment
by Gov. Robert B. Docking
and Attorney General Vern
Kennedy to investigate the
by the Senate with minor dissent.
Among the appointments approved were three to the State Board of Regents and a new commissioner in Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Miller's appointment of Freed Howard as director of the KBI was confirmed on a vote of 82.2. It attracted "no" votes, attracting any "no" votes.
Sens. Tom R. Van Sickle, R-Rort Scott, and Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, voted "no" on Howard, Foster, R-Witcha, abstained.
The appointment of Robert H. Beiman of Goodland and the Board of Regents were confirmed by Griffith of Manhattan to the Board of Regents were confirmed
The regents' appointments were by the governor.
The appointment of Carl Courter of Wichita to the board of the University of Harder, R-Mountridge, and Pranck Shade, R-Hutchinson, and Frank Hodge.
A number of other appointments by the governor were also approved.
Story on Kahn Was Incorrect
The Kansan corrects an April 21 story on Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and design, who reported to have said that he did not build his own house because Kansas had much too exacting a climate. It should have read: "If you build a house because he was much too exacting a client. The Kansan also makes another clarification. There are 400 students enrolled in the school." Which which are in the design sequence.
expand to co-ed wings is presently limited by the available facilities. Parker said.
Mrs. Hess examined the opportunity for men and women of all different lifestyles and considered to solve new problems and devise.
Although she says the social advantages are many, she sees the plan as revolutionizing the college-with-a-college system in which the grouping new students to large blocs for an admittedly vague indictment, the mixed floors would provide natural, smaller groups that could get together to care problems and experiences.
THE OPPORTUNITIES were recognized and the plan recently adopted at a mass meeting of the resident directors, the housing board and the committee on residence hall life. Such a meeting is held every year to review the system and set up the contracts.
Mrs. Hess said the wording of the contracts might serve to
scare off some parents of freshmen. Although the system varies little from the present 24-hour system, it is a big difference. Her principle problem and lack of confidence she said she thought these difficulties would remedy themselves with a proper show of empathy.
MRS. DICK HANSEN, one on the resident residents attend at Ellsworth, gave a brief outline of the rooms where there are to be four male and four female staff members with one assigned to each floor. Like the present resident assistants, they will be available to all residents.
The first floor rooms will not be occupied. They will be used for meeting rooms which the company makes certain whether the entire hall will have coved floors or not. Like us, she said we would appreciate apprehensions. She said she thought it would turn out to be an educational experiential
Rick Walker Honored For Community Service
Rick Wielker, Lawrence special student, has been given the first University-Community Scholarship Award, Eric Matzeder, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Relation Association, announced Monday.
The award is given solely on the basis of service. Matszered won the prize given on the basis of academic achievement or financial need. The winner must also be a member of the time of application and at the time of reception. The $250 award will not be given until next month.
Walker won the award because of his service as a liaison between the city and off-campus student or non-student living groups in the campus area, according to Matzeder. His official title is creative aide to the city manager for community relations'
"It certainly is quite an honor. I feel grateful to the committee for giving me the award. It's nice to
'Indians' Set Wins Award For Design
Bill Evans, Clarkdale, Miss,
graduate student, was awarded
$300 Sunday by the United States
Institute of Theatre Technology
in New York. The theatre production of "Indians," Evans won the award over nine other entries in the American College Theatre Festival that was held last week in
Dearborn, D.C., at historic Ford Theatre.
Awards of $500 each, for best actress and actress, went to persons from Southern Illinois and East Texas State College.
"Indians" was the KU entry in the national American College Theatre Festival competition. The final ten entries chosen for the tournament were selected from among 400 entries in regional competitions.
Evan's first reaction to the honor was to paraphrase Ned Bunting from scene three in *U-lious*, and in *U-lious*, simply FEEB-u-lous.
The funds for the award were made available through a $5,000 grant provided by the result of the fire last spring. Matzeder said. Because students took the risk to save many art students from death, insurance companies, who preferred to remain anonymous, prepared the presentation of the student's service. SUA plans to make this an annual award from the interest group.
have someone do something positive for a change because of my activities," Waler said.
New Talks May Settle N.J. Strike
NEWARK, N.J. (UP1)—Teacher and pupil attendance increased Monday at the city's Newark High School since the Newark Teacher's Union struck the school last Feb. 1 in a wage-contract dispute.
Franklin B. Titus, superintendent, half the 78,000 students and 4,400 teachers appeared for classes as the strike entered its
Two meetings were scheduled for Tuesday night which may lead to a settlement of the walkout. The Newark Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m and the NUH will hold a meeting later.
Reports circulated that the board meeting may lead to a new two-year contract offer for the teachers, who voted Sunday to their walkout until suspension or 3F teachers were lifted
Thus indicated that attendance at the schools had improved and students' element could be reached at Tuesday's meetings. Attendance by teachers and pupils had been lower 50 per cent before Monday.
Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson said he was "autonomous and competent" to ratify a two-year contract which teaches sedentary residents had
Nominated for 10 Awards including Best Picture Best Supporting Actor
NEW YORK AMBULANCE
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COMING SOON
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BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
PHOTOGRAPHY & CAMPAIGN
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Hillcrest
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
YUK
THIS WEEK THE BLUE MAX
Free Admission With your KU ID every Friday & Saturday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
State Senate Approves Call for Calley Review
TOPEKA (UPI)—The Senate Monday tentatively approved a revised resolution calling for a review of the Lt. William Calley and a final decision "communicate with mercy and justice."
The amendment, written by
Sen. Lester Arvin, R-Rose,
essentially inserted new wording
requesting that evidence of the
A Senate committee softened the language in the measure considerably, and an amendment adopted Monday did the same. He was swapped away with the provision calling for the freezing of the Army officer.
case be reviewed by the President and the Military Board of Review and that a decision be made to consummate with mercy and justice.
Sen. Harold Heri. D-Coldwater, who strongly opposed the House version, came out in support of the bill and joined a committee and later by Arlen
"We must dedicate ourselves to the rule of law, rather than the rule of men and personalities," he said.
Herd said public opinion had no place in the administration of justice.
A final vote on the measure was expected today.
Campus Briefs
Concert Tickets on Sale
The first day of ticket sales for the SUA lobby concert April 17 went well Monday, according to Bob Johnson, Prairie Village senior and event manager. "We had a great turnout per cent of the tickets were sold. Tickets to the concert feature 'It's A Beautiful Day' and 'The Winter Consort' are on sale at the SUA office. Kiel's, The Sound, Lennox Zero's and River City Records. They will be at 9:30. 85 shows are scheduled for 7 and 9 p.m. in H auditorium."
Chilean to Speak Thursday
James Hesse, Cerro Tololo, Chile, will lecture on "A Butterfly Collector looks at Life Amid the Dereginate Venerable stars" at 4 p.m. Thursday in 238 Malot Hall. Hess's lecture is part of a graduate physics and astronomy colloquium.
Brazil to Be Lecture Topic
Author to Discuss Novel
"The Influence of the Candlebane and Macumbae Cultural Aspects in the Brazilian Culture" will be the topic of a conference at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Subjects will include the Candlebane and Macumbae are black cultural influences brought by slaves to Brazil from Africa. Music and instruments will be presented. Dr. Sara Vieira, instructor in Spanish and Portuguese. Coffee will be served.
Science fiction author Ralph Blum will participate in an informal座谈会 at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Parry Hall of the Kansas University. Blum
Author to Talk on Eakins
Art Lecture Wednesday
Wucius Wong, assistant instructor of the city museum of Hong Kong, will speak on "S systematic thinking in Design" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a lecturer at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, will be sponsored by the SIA, the department of design and the departments of painting
"SPRING IS HERE"
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KU Natural History Museum Plans Ecology Workshops
$8.88
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
The interrelationship of plants, animals, and subjects of the fourth annual Summer Workshop for Young People, sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Philip Humphrey, museum director, said the workshop was fifth through ninth graders and fourth through limited to 15 students. The five two-week sessions are scheduled August 13 in Dyche Auditorium.
Natural history survey sessions will be open to students who have completed fifth or sixth grade and who have not participated in
There will also be sessions on terrestrial communities or ecological studies of woodland and prairie habitats and the relationship of plants and animals within these communities.
There will be a beginners field trip in a basic survey of natural history open to students who have attended previous sessions. For information, call 310-549-3678 or visit our natural history reservation which is a 400-acre tract about eight
miles northeast of Lawrence.
Also open to students who have attended previous sessions will be a studies on life in ponds and marshes, relationships of plants and animals in such a community, including life cycles, food chains and water quality. This study will take them to Kansas River and private ponds.
"The workshops have been used in helping make the museum community. The kids especially are enthusiastic—they seem to be turned on." he said. "The teachers are graduate and undergraduate."
Edwards is a doctoral candidate in systematics and ecology. He has served as a teaching assistant, research extensive field experience locally and in Central and South America.
Instructors will be Jan Bishop and Steve Edwards. Miss Bishop is currently completing her degree in systematics and ecology and has done extensive study work in the Lawrence area.
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
It's
Piping Hot Corn Dogs - 20%
Scrumptious Strawberry Short Cake - 40°
SPECIAL
Open 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
students and also to grade school students."
Vista
The enrollment deadline is April 15. Forms are available from the museum office.
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VOTE Edwin O. STENE
M. B. HOPKINS
For Commissioner
KU Political Science Professor
Parliamentarian of University Senate
TODAY Put his Knowledge of local government in service to Lawrence.
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100 © 1971 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, H. Y. 10017
4
Tuesday, April 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Vote Harris and Spearman
Both Harris and Spearman offer perspectives that are sorely needed in the field.
Vote today for J. Oliver Harris, city commission, John Spearman Jr., school board—and vote yes for the police-fire tax.
Harris, instrumental in creating Hope Plaza, stresses unity. Unity, at face value may not say much—but applied to the fear, hate and paranoia witnessed in the last year the slogan commands significance.
John Spearman Sr. served as a member of the Lawrence School Board, and offered the board a sensitive role in the management of the Lawrence Concerned Black Parents,
A vote for the police-fire tax would supplement the departments and ease the strain on the men during periods of turmoil such as last spring. The need for a vigilante "auxiliary force" would also allow a larger well-trained police department.
A unified University vote for these men would bolster their chances significantly.
Tom Slaughter
Kunstler on Campus
Reprinted from the Indiana Daily University of Indiana, March 29, 1974.
Attorney William Kuntsler may not get the social revolution he wants, but he seems to be causing some changes on campuses he visits.
Today's elections hold a special significance for Lawrence—the present a chance to begin proving the "recon-idence of university and city officials read as fact
Spearman knows of the problems facing students in the Lawrence schools and is brave enough to speak up.
It seems that some of the older folk get so upset about the fiery Kunstler rhetoric falling on "impressionable" student ears and counseling them to turn against our government that ... well, they're willing to subdue us. The argument is supposed to stand in order to prevent the appearance of persons like Kunstler on campus.
This incident should be of particular interest to us here at LU., for we are currently facing our own Kunster-inspired controversy.
At Murray State University in Kentucky, the president and the Board of Regents have been trying all semester to figure out some way of preventing Kunster's appearance on the campus. His speech, part of the Student Government's "Insight" series, could not be banned legally, the university officials found. So they announced that they were simply barring the entire "Insight" program, and all of its speakers—including S. I. Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State University; Dr. Charles Hurst, president of Malcolm X College; and Philip Abbott Luce, a leader of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF). (Ironically, while these three speakers probably will not appear, Kunster is speaking off campus at Murray tonight.)
The Education Committee of the Indiana House is studying a bill which "provides that university facilities, tax funds, and fees shall not be made available to persons or organizations advocating violence or civil injustice," according to the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce legislative calendar.
Some observers believe the bill was largely inspired by concern about Kunstler's speech on the I.U. campus last fall.
The subject has been the subject of two fiery Board of Trustees' meetings since Kunstler's appearance. The general expression of the trustees has been that the line has to be drawn somewhere. And keeping speakers such as Kunstler off campus is precisely the line some trustees seek.
It's not inconceivable that some trustees would approve of this measure before the House committee.
How, then, one asks, to reach them? First, of all, you have to talk in basic terms. You have to make it clear that to be against the bill is not necessarily to endorse Kunstler or what he believes. It is simply to be against an effort by students to control teachers and students on Indiana campuses can see and hear.
To anyone with even an elementary understanding of civil liberties and tolerance for ideas with which they disagree, such a measure is outrageous. In those who support the measure do not possess such an understanding.
The Lighter Side
But those who make that argument must be made to understand that a far greater danger is created when they attempt to arbitrarily set limits on who can and can't speak on a university campus.
Most of those who support the bill would probably agree that a university is supposed to stimulate free discussion and inquiry. But, they might say, the talks of men like Kunstler do not fall within those bounds. They advocate violence and revolution, the bills' supporters would say, and it is intolerable that university funds and facilities be used to promulgate those views.
By DICK WEST
They simply must recognize that all of the rattings, all of the exhortions to violence, even all of the violence perpetrated by all of the radicals everywhere could not equal the damage caused by the attacks, and they cannot be exacted by bills like the one now under consideration by the Education Committee of the Indiana House.
A Phone Call for Daddy
"Do you mean you want to talk to my father on the telephone?" Spoken incredulously, with rising inflexion.
The 27th time the phone rang the other evening, the call was for me. My teen-age daughter, who works at 36 calls, answered, as always.
My whisper:
"Your father. Is your father at home?"
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The night the telephone call was for daddy:
Long pause "... Hold the line a minute. please ..."
"Hello, may I speak to your father?"
She found me in the parlor where I was working on my anthology of "Best Loved Poems from the Congressional Record."
Her eyebrows were arched in wonderment.
"Daddy, there's a man on the phone and he says he wants to take his phone out, credulously, with rising inflation. He became frozen in astonishment."
"There's nothing particularly disturbing about it," my wife said. "It's just that the children and me have it has never been so bad."
"Why would anybody be calling adder, my son said. He began to cry when he realized he was when he feels his security is threatened by some strange man."
"Now cut that out," I commanded. "What's so upsetting about somebody wanting to talk on the telephone?"
Are you sure you heard him correctly?" my wife said.
"It has too happened before. I distinctly remember getting a telephone call in 1936."
I went into the bomb shelter where we keep the telephone and phone lines open. Sergio Cato, my boomerang teacher, calling to cancel the next
"I tried to reach you about a hundred times before," he said, "but your phone has been busy for the last 11 days."
"Yes, but that was before the children were born."
"Yes, she on out on dates occasionally. But she and her boyfriend are not going to say to each other when they're together. So they come home with her."
I hung up and went back into the parlor. My wife and children were huddled together apprehensively.
"I know," I said. "My daughter was on the line."
"Doesn't she ever leave the house?"
"It's okay," I assured them Wrong number."
AIR MAIL
LOCAL
OUT OF TOWN
PRIVATE, FIRST
CLASS MAIL
SUBJECT TO FBI
SNOOPING
C. Yates
THE MILWACKEE JOURNAL
'Well, they said the new Post Office Department would be more efficient.'
Mr. Lowe says it rests on people like Peter, the baker's apprentice, and two of his friends who make bread together. They make bread because Nancy is convinced that store-bought food has no nutritional value (This is objectionable with this concerner girl) it has
Mr. Louv raises the issue of the manual laborer who has dropped out of college, but he ignores the question of a baker's apprentice how to cook. How does he relate to his fellow workers, the high school dropout, beer-drinking TV watchers? Does he have any experience styling a Jack Nicholson in "Easy Pieces" (without access to his family's more urbane surroundings) or does he comprise an educated friend and entertain them at social gatherings with anecdotes about the good, pure life down at the shop? What wonder if Mr. Louv now leaves? Mr. Lou nowhere tells us. Perhaps he should tell us about these things. We are merely ignorant readers seeking the answers to the educational editorial pages of student newspapers. Mr. Louv complains of formula writing (some fine poetry has been written by for-profit companies concentrate on the actualities which cause and shape the news. Walter Lippmann touched on this sort of question in "Public Information" and information elite to supply unbiased data. The question still presents itself who has the right to say what the facts are; what is going on? How does the news rest?
It is nice to see that Richard Louv is still practicing his own style of journalist as intutior and author. He has been the opportunity to perfect this technique, usually only found in the decline of Norman Mailer and the more loosely edited sections of his work. He can also make of Mr. Louv's pieces make enjoyable reading; some are mildly irritating or downright galling. The "Column" which appeared in a book by Louv was an example of the latter.
To the editor:
LETTERS
Now I know that Mr. Love is a very sensitive individual and in his sensitivity he makes some mistakes. For example, these are that most holders of bachelor's degrees are grossly overeducated for either the jobs that are available or the jobs they need; and that he revelation to some. To those who have been following current (establishment) literature on employment and education it is important, but a cliche nonetheless.
Louv Column, 'Julius Miller'
more efficient.
been given no play by the media,
and she has certainly considered
such facts as the increase in life
spans and average heights during
the years of increasing con-
struction of these valuable
foods.)
Mr. Louv's Naney is a pretty thing with golden hair and the Van Norton character hakes up his look, and thinks it is a heavy thing to do and then takes her off to the bedroom to make other things, but doesn't seem ready for it. Maybe she would say that Naney is a golden girl who has decided not just to be good-looking but also to be handsome. She is spiritually hip and has done so by transferring her focus from football to awareness and adventure. There are an array of stories she would call the whole situation a familiar manifestation of the age old sex and power game—with
Not Mr. Louv. He takes this teen queen gone cerebral and Snortin. Norton at their house most often at the interpretation and calls their hackneyed activity the basis for news (In a way it is the basis for news but not in the elevated tone). Louv perceives and reports it.
... cause it is important. It is the struggle for identity, the desire to rule the world through humanity, the human being as a commodity. Wars have been fought for it, lives are run by it and Freud has linked it to the propagation and destruction of evil. What it is important, but noble? I don't think so. When the basis for the news is being explored, perseverance it seems, which Mr. Lou lacks. By giving his particular view space in your columns with no balancing opinion, you are not immune to criticism. The average editorial writer comments on the news, Mr. Lou comments on human nature. The audience ill-equipped to handle this change of pace. He needs a chance to catch his breath and learn the assumptions and rules about this gmo-derived gripping journalism which takes as its premise: "I have access to the media, therefore I feel is true just as long as I can put it into words."
Lawrence graduate student
Frank Slover
Friends, students, countrymen lend me your ears.
To the editor:
The evil that men do lives after them.
I come to bury Vernon, not to praise him.
Griff & the Unicorn
STEP UP TO THE BAR,
STRANGER, AND HAVE
A SHOT OF
"OLD EYESORE"...
I BEEN SAVIN' IT FOR
UNCLE SEMESTER, BUT
AUNT CREDO MADE HIM
GIVE IT UP AFTER THE
NEW YEARS EVE INCIDENT...
WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE,
OL' SON?
I CAN'T
SLEEP
WHY CAN'T YOU SLEEP,
OLD PARTNER?
I'm
WORRIED...
ABOUT WHAT, MAY I ASK?
...ABOUT ALL
THE SLEEP
I'M LOSING
BECAUSE OF
MY WORRYING
HMM...
SO YOU
SAY...
By Sokoloff
The good is oft interred with their bones.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
So let it happen to Vern.
The noble ones hath told you
Vernon was ambitious
and grievously hath the people of Lawrence felt it.
If it were so,it was a grievous fault.
He hath brought many captives downtown to jail
Where did the general
whose ramsons did the general coffers fill.
Did this in Vernon seem ambitious?
bitious?
When that the doors were broken,
When that the doors were broken. Vernon hath crept.
Ambition should be made of sterner stuff,
But we all know Vernon was ambitions.
And Vernon is an honorable man?
fom Blake
Overland Park sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
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THE MIWAUKEE JOURNAL
Those Where the Days
50 Years Ago Today----1921
Ira Clemens, president of Southwest Intera Coal Operators, was to be here the next day to speak on the history of the Kansas coalfields.
In the city elections Mayor George Kreek was elected to another term. The voters also approved a $455,000 school bond for the building of Lawrence High School.
The Kansas baseball team invaded Sullivan Okla. to open the baseball season in April.
Plans for the student election to be held the next day had been completed. Students were to vote for members of the Student Council and class officers. Members of the secret Black Helmet Society, outlawed by Chancellor Lindley, were not allowed to vote.
30 Years Ago Todav—1941
The KU Track Team captured places in three events at the Texas Relays. The Hawks placed second in the half-mile relay. Bill Beven tied for first in the pole vault with a 12" performance, and Dick Edwards took second in the 3,000 meter run.
The Junior Class Prom was to feature B Crowsb and his dibiand band.
The Kansas Legislature appropriated funds for the construction of Lindley Hall. Construction had already begun on the ROTC building and the engineering lab. Plans were made to construct a north wing for the Kansas Union.
12 Years Ago Today—1959
Marko Nikezi, Yugoslav ambassador to the United States, was to be here that Thursday and Friday, the Kansas reported. A spokesman on the Yugoslavian role in world politics.
Martha Crowley, Pittsburgh senior, had been named chairman of the steering committee in 1983.
Bill Alley, Olympic bound javelin thrower for KU, beat the college record by 13 feet with a throw of 270" l' at the Texas Relays. Alley, also a NOTC glove, threw a hand gremade and a NOTC disc, resting on that event. The previous best grease record was 290 feet set at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Tuesday, April 6, 1971
5
Broader Concept Explored
Health Care 'Involves Students'
By ANN CONNER
Kansan Staff Writer
KANASIS CITY, Kan.-Student involvement in health care services and research in Kansas communities is a primary contender for the University of human ecology at the University of Kansas Medical Center
The department, which began in 1970, reflects the health profession's increasing concern for the patient's total environment. It also teaches assistant in human ecology, said in a recent interview. The department is exploring a broader concept of health education for individual and group projects, such as educational field stations throughout the state; human ecology courses at the Medical Center; and health symposium. Kling said. In addition to the traditional health sciences, the broader concept of health care includes medical economics, mental psychology and social psychology.
KLING SUMMARIZED the department's philosophy: "The department of human ecology is a basic link between the KU School of Medicine and the Health Department, and service are combined in an effort to assist in the development of delivery systems that are responsive to the needs of both the providers and the recipients of health care." The defined broadly to include the maintenance and promotion of
physical, social and psychological well-being."
Before the department of human ecology was established, Kling said there was a department of preventive medicine and community health which offered courses concerning communicable diseases and their effects on a large population.
'It's all going toward comprehensive care and extension of that care to all people.'
However, King said, most focused on an individual patient with a particular disease. Health was defined as a negative cone of the illness.
NOW, HE SAID, the trend is to regard health as a positive concept or a maximizing state of development dependent on the individual's psychological, sociological and economic environment, as on the absence of disease.
"Illness is not really limited to medical disease." Kling said. "It involves a patient's social roles, his psychological perceptions of the environment and the economic status. It's the concept of treating the patient as a person
and not as a disease."
RLING SAID THE consumer revolution had led to the concept of an independent person, than as a purchasable privilege. Like men of other fields who are faced with changes, he said, "We have had to sideregister their social responsibility and the relationship of our new work to the total environment."
Several factors, Kling said, are responsible for the increasing social orientation of medicine and the rapid social change mentioned rapid social change and the pressure on the medical profession to keep pace, the greater awareness of the system to deliver adequately, the greater awareness of the consumer and youth's demand for a voice in decisions and policies.
"It the new concept of health care is a broadening of the scope of medicine and the potential of the University for developing vehicles of social change," Kling said it is all going toward a universal system of care to tension of that care to all people. Kling said that although about 60 per cent of today's physicians were still practicing alone, the trend was to a group practice and to an increased approach to health problems.
He said the new department was concerned with 'health maintenance and health treatment rather than with treatment of disease alone.'
THE NEW DEPARTMENT'S staff includes professionals from a wide range of fields; an-
Kissinger Adviser Cites American Culture Block
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas State Writer
Dolf Kissinger
Kissinger on the United
States, stated Monday that "hawks and doves are irrelevant. Owls are needed to understand the Vietnamese."
Drago sponsored by the SUA for Young Democrats, or young "The Vietnam No One Knows."
Drogue said that American lack of understanding concerning Vietnamese culture and history was the reason the U.S. in that country. The Vietnam war, he said, was a grim experience that I experience largely irrelevance.
"We didn't have to understand the Nazi party to go to Berlin, and we didn't have to understand the Japanese to go to Tokyo," he don't understand the Vietnamese and we aren't going to Hanoi.
DROGE STATED that when U.S. advisers were first sent to Vietnam, most lived in the large cities; by 25,000 years of culture had oriented the citizen primarily to the village, the segment of his society with which he is concerned. Rather than recognize this structural priority of the Vietnamese, Drowe said it was "here" and "villan" labels to the
University Daily Kansan
foreces at work in Southeast Asia overlooking the root of the Vietnamese problem.
TOM WILKINSON
Droge said that later in history, when the United States began sending troops to South Vietnam, it made little effort to mobilize
Dolf Droge
Viet war unlike any other
the people and acted on the idea of war, but the United States was not a problem, "according to Brown when the United States well-oftenly used to fight the enemy."
House Won't Lower State Juvenile Age
The House earlier Monday approved a bill to the state highway commission issue up to $300 million in bonds to speed up freeway construction in the city.
Lowering the age would allow those 14 and older to be sent to the industrial reformatory at Hutchinson.
Northern said although the us is at least 185 miles to band regional correctional facilities, nothing had been done yet on appropriating enough funds.
"This is a temporary measure to avert a crisis," he said.
Supporters of the motion to kill the president argued this was not the state ought to give up to its obligation to construct the new
The senate bill was heavily
expected to be in the House
and to work on a covert
committee to work out dif-
ferences between the senate and
the House.
Rep. Austin Northern, R. Topeka, argued that measure was needed as a temporary measure to provide new new correctional facilities for youthful offenders. He said in most instances judge now place youths in this age group on the basis because no space is available.
remove the criminal penalty for bingo gambling and "Caleatua pools." A move in the Senate to allow bingo was over-wellmingly defeated.
thropology public health nutrition, health psychology development practice, pediatrics, family planning, economic medicine
In addition to diagnosis and treatment of the new apperature, the patient medicine as well as health education for both consumers
In January, the department of the Medical Center at the Medical Center, called a logical Framework for the Clinical Process." A requirement of 12 sophomore medical students at the College of Lectures and group discussions on such subjects as pharmacology, the relationship of environment
TOPEKA (UUF) — The Kansas lower the juvenile age from 18 to 16 to avert what some call "a crisis" in youth correctional facilities.
THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE were blown off their bleachers during the 2008 Tet offensive, when the heretofore untouched urban areas of the country, he said. Besides moving the citizens of Vietnam and the United States to the offensive and its results had affects on morale in North Vietnam and the United States, he posited, according to Droge. The Americans were appalled that the enemy had the power to break the city stronghold. On Wednesday these troops were surprised to find the inhabitants of the cities resisting them furiously rather than fleeing.
The Senate Monday agreed to a conference committee to work out differences on the bill to
namese did the natural thing "They built bleachers."
He said that the Cambodian venture was "a bad choice, but he one available" considered why it had been asked why the people of the United States had not been in Cambodia for this purpose, he said the reaction of disbelief would have prevailed if what President Nixon had said.
DROGE STATED that the South Vietnamese's present attitude was one of enthusiasm and openness, he said war. He said that such an attitude dimmed Hanoi's hopes of victory in South Vietnam. He said Hanoi thought it had only to wait for the North Vietnamese to fight the conflict. With added southern strength and resistance, the people of North Vietnam will grow equally tired of fighting a war which shows little progress, he said.
Droghe defended both the invasion of Cambodia and Laos as actions meant to cut off or be used against allied troops.
' . . . the department stresses student involvement in Kansas community health care.'
--and health, moral order and technical order in society, professional jobs, roles and systems, emergency care, health economies, medical diagnosis in the community and personal
Because its educational goal for medical students is to educate them in an environment similar to the environment in which they will practice, the department focuses on health care in Kansas community health care.
THE HUMAN ECOLOGY course will become a permanent part of the Medical Center's new curriculum planned for the fall of 1971. By then the department hopes to make the course available to students in nursing, physical therapy, and social work.
community and health resources outside the community. He said the preceptor would then try to involve the professionals and the consumers in planning their own program of community health care.
Once a part of continuing education, the six-week preceptorship in Kansas is requested in place of medical students is now the responsibility of the department of human ecology. The department plans to reorganize the KU preceptorship program to embody the total community rather than only one physician's practice.
KLING SAID THAT the medical students, working would evaluate the community health needs and the resources available to meet them The teachers also said, be a liaison between the
When asked whether the Kanasa physician was receptive to his ideas in medicine, King said he's aware, responsive and concerned also because of her lack of training resources and a lack of training in such areas as drug abuse, sex and marriage counseling."
Another project of the new department, Kliess said, was to help students get involved in educational field stations where educational field stations where education, social responsibility
HE SAID THAT these centers would be set up in Kansas communities with the help of local community seniors. Initial planning for the field stations was complete, he said, and the department was looking for funds and was testing volunteers to provide various communities to the idea.
A summer institute is planned for the week of June 14 to 25 at the University. Geared for any interested personal care student, medical background, the institute will offer three hours of course work described as 'an interdisciplinary and ecological health and nutrition program.'
"We have some three or four communities, specifically in mind," said King "Students will see them as they now do in the wards."
Although details of many of the department's projects are as yet unsettled, the general direction of development is clear—expand the boundaries of health care to a person's total environmental through cooperation between the University and the community.
STILL IN THE planning stages is a statewide school health premium that would involve health, parents, and personal students from elementary and secondary schools. Symposium topics under consideration are such as community roles and human development.
"Our concept is the common university," Kling said. "The community work together to the community development of health care delivery systems that are responsive both to health care needs of the professional and the patient and his family."
new staff members were
needed to fill the position
Board, to fill the position
Kansan editor and business
manager for the summer and fail
Top Posts for Kansan Filled for Summer, Fall
David Bartel, Wichita junior,
was named editor of the fall
Kansan and Mike Moffet, Norton
junior, was appointed editor of
the summer paper. Carole Young,
was appointed to be the fall
fusiness manager and Ron
Koehler, Topека junior, will fit
the summer position.
gathering in the fall Kansas. He was also like to expand his interests to campus and have more feature and human interest stories. He is one of the most active.
Bartel was an intern on the Wichita Eagle and Beacon in 1970, and will be an intern in reporting for the Miami Herald this summer. He is currently a candidate editor for the Kansas. He also devote a great amount of attention to the news of news
Moffet is a makeup editor on the Kansan and has been a reporter. He has also worked as a consultant for the company. He hopes to improve the quality of the summer Kansan to make it equal to the fall and spring editions. He will have one account, which he will appoint soon.
Carol Young is presently an assistant business manager. During the fall she sold ads for her business. She will announce her staff soon.
Koehler worked this semester with accounts and ads. He will appoint one assistant.
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Docking Approves Bill To Increase Rewards
disturbances and other disorders
The governor also signed a bill
to validate marriages performed
by justices of the peace.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Gov.
B. Rockey. D.booking has signed a bill to increase the reward he held for burglaries to the arrest of wanted criminals.
The measure would increase the reward from $500 to $5,000.
Docking has offered rewards most often in connection with the investigation of campus
The legislature has taken awa,
most of the authority of the
justices. This measure was
passed to make sure there is no
about the validity of
marriages performed by the
justices.
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Tuesday, April 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
66
SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK BOB BRUEGGING (66) has been a consistently outstanding performer in early spring drills for the Kansas Jayhawks. The 6-3 and 192-pound product of Kansas City, Mo., Southwest High School, redshirt last year, will challenge three other signal callers for the top spot when the Hawks open the 171 season, apt. a Jr. pro who is named Northwest High School come from last year's starting quarterback, Dan Heck (number 11 in background), who will be returning for his senior campaign for KU.
Senators Win Season Opener
Braves, Astros Also Win
By United Press International
All winter long the skepes that said owner Bob Schott made a change, adding a whole left side of his infield" along with two pitchers to get him in position.
The Washington Senators may not really miss "the whole left side of their infield" this year.
But rookie Toby Harrah and shopworn veteran Joe Foy, who have replaced that "whole leaf" infielder Jeffrey Rodriguez and sparkling days Monday as the Washington Senators kicked off the 1971 baseball season by blanking the Chicago Sox with split pitching of Dick Bosman. And another Short find named Curt Flound had a fine day, too. In the other openers, Athletic Cardinals 7-4 and in an
ANAHEM, Calif. (UPI) -- Revamped lineups will keynote tonight's season opener for the game at California Angels. The game will begin at 10 p.m. Lawrence time and will see the Royals send right back to the stadium two years to the mound to oppose the Angels' Clyde Wright who finished with a 22-12 record last year as well as losing a no-hitter.
Sixteen more teams will swing into action today and the final game is Wednesday in Washington and the Chicago White Sox who play a doubleheader at Oakland-wait Tuesday for Wednesday to open their season.
The Senators, who hadn't won
In the other eight positions both teams will start only four players who opened the 1970 season. Returning for Kansas City will be
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)—The rest of the Masters field master buckle down to some serious practice today. Big Jack is back
Jack Nicklaus, favored to win
Royals, Angels Open Seasons
Jack Masters' Favorite
Mark Williams Quits School
In today's games, New York is at Boston, Cleveland is at Detroit, Baltimore is at Miami, Milwaukee is at Minnesota in the American League. In the National League, Monalie is at Atlanta, Montreal is at Houston, Philadelphia is at Pittsburgh, San Francisco is at Chicago, San St. Louis is at Chicago.
LAWRENCE,  Kan. -Mark Williams, a sophomore member of *Kansas' Big Eight and NCAA midwest regional basketball champions, informed coach Ted Tennant that he was with drawing from school.
opening "day" game at night, Houston beat Los Angeles 5-2.
Owens said Williams told him he had no definite plans for the future at this time.
Track Official Relays Speaker
KANSAN
Cooper was track coach at the University of Arizona several years before taking the USTFP post in 1988. While at Arizona he coached four national champions, one Pan American Games champion and three U.S. Olympians. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic track and field committee and served as a track Coaches Association.
Bob Tommins, relays director,
said the Friday night buffet and
serach meeting will be held at
the Holiday Inn. There also will
be a enches dinner and serach
night at the Kansas Union.
"Mark called me from his
room," he said. "and told me he does not intend to return to school. He said it was just a personal matter and he did not."
Williams, a 5-1 guard, played in 26 of Kansas' 30 games and scored six goals. His output was 22 points against Colorado to help spark a 91-47 victory.
LAWRENCE,    Kan—Carl Cooper, executive director of the United States Track and Field Federation, will be the principal speaker during the night buffet during the Kansas Relays next week.
leflieder Lou Pinellia, centerferder Almos Otis, first baseman Job Oliver and third baseman Jeff Kinney. California the veteran opening-night performers are shortstop Jim Fregosi, second baseman Sandy Alomar, leflieder Alex Spencer and first baseman Jim Spencer
his fourth Masters golf title—thus completing half of his ‘grand tour’ and moving to within one of 13 majors crowns—returned from a couple days rest at his Florida home, where he sat at the same point it was just before he won the PGA championship a little over a month ago.
"I've had a good week of golf," Nicklaus said of his practice on Sunday. "I had the practice after he shuffled a four-under par 18 on Sunday. "I usually go home a day earlier, but I wanted to wait until I was sure my game was in position."
Nicklaus first won here in 1983 while only 23 years of age, shot a Masters' 73-hole record 271 in 1965 and became the only man to win two masters back-to-back in 1964. Gay Brewer in a three-way playoff in 1966. Brewer won here the next year.
Nicklaus, now 31, won his second U.S. Open in 1967 and then didn't win another major title until he captured the British Open for the second time. When he won the championship he became the first man ever to win all four major titles at least two each and said he had set his mind on the course.
Both teams traded heavily in the off-season. Biggest acquisition for the Royals was a small man in the Pawtucket smallest man in baseball at 5-4 and 140 pounds, while the Angels dealt for centerfielder Ken Berry, left fielder Tony Coyle and catcher Jerry Moses.
Nicklaus blamed his three-year major "tournament" victory over the Boston Bruins, said he "readjusted my thinking because I was tired of losing in a game."
Nicklaus was displeased with his last game last week when he went 74-73, but then pulled all it together to go nine under his last three rounds
"If I can shoot that sort of golf
here this week, I'll have no
complaints," said Nicklaus. "No
complains at all."
Bob Jimmons, relays director,
announced Tuesday that KU's
relays team will be the premiere
will be the relays queens and
preside over the awards plat-
form.
The pompon squad, along with the KU male cheer leaders, tied
Pompon Girls Are Relay Queens
LAWRENCE, Kan—Not just me . . . not three , but eight queens will reign on the 48th Kansas Relays next week
"These girls have done so much for the school and have always been so willing to help in any way they can, that it just seemed appropriate that they be trained in the relays." Tammons said.
Members of the pompon squad are: Connie Cerne, Lawrence; Maryre Ibson, Rockford, Ill.; Marrye Patton, Tulsa; Winfred Johnson, Kansas City; Jane Phelps, Lawrence; Pam Price, Des Moines, Iowa; Rosemary Sicks, Independence; Sarah Bickley, Mary Williams, Kansas City.
Kansas City goes to Oakland for a three game weekend series Friday before opening the home season. Saturday night against Minnesota.
The Kansas Relays opens Wednesday (April 14) with the first five events of the decathlon and continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All of the event are school division relays and most of the individual events are scheduled Friday and Saturday.
Jim Ryun, holder of three
thirty-five-time winners,
Glenn Cunningham Mile on the
closing Saturday program which
also will illuminate premier shot
marks.
with UCLA for No. 1 ranking in a national poll conducted during the past basketball season by the Crimson Cheerleading Foundation
CLEVELAND (UP1)—Austin Carr, the "Number one college player in the country," Monday signed what was billed by Cleveland Cavaliers officials to be a five-year, no-cut contract to be paid over a 20-year period. The team has been reported seeking $1 million.
Cleveland Signs Carr
the Presidential opener since 1962, scored two runs in each of his last two games. Vietnam veteran, Sgt. Daniel Pilzer, who filled in for President Richard Nixon, the President, who missed the first ball-duty duty for the second half of his career.
The 6-foot-3 All-American from Notre Dame, who averaged 37 OT points in the season, was the first man to go in the. National Basketball Association.
Wint Winter, all-state offensive lineman from Ottawa, today signed a Big Eight letter-of-intention with the University of Kansas and will be in the Jayhawk camp for all football drills begin in August.
With his parents and two brothers on hand, Carr signed the contract following ceremonies at a downtown restaurant here.
WHY STUDY AND STARVE?
SHAKEY'S STUDY BREAK
Winter, whose father, State Senator Wint Worter, Sr. was the starting center on the 1950 and 1960 seasons, pounds and was a first team all-state selection by all three area metropolitan newspapers—the Kansas City Star, the Toppea and the Wichita Eagle-Beacon.
Harrah, who replaced Brinkman at short, banged out two singles and walked and scored twice Foy, who replaced Rodriguez at third, added a fourth. Foy's glove fielded the position without making an error. Foy's glove is the big question mark.
Winter is the 25th prospect from Kansas and the metropolitan Kansas City area to sign with Kansas.
Flood, who was signed by Short after sitting out a season to battle the reserve clause, had a poor spring training. But he seemed to be in the grove Monday as he played against a dugged and scored two sewered
Winter Signs With Kansas
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Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine"—which started to crumble in last year's World
Now the Senators are eagerly awaiting MLCain's debut on Friday to find out if he can win. Mr. Short's moves look like charms.
"I knew it would be hard to come back after the layoff and I'm not out of the woods yet." Flood said. "I need to feel a little more comfortable at the plate so I get acclimated in the outfield."
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Dierker scattered 10 hits to give Houston the victory. Sims got two hits but he was thrown out trying to triple leading off the ninth pitch.
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Houston's Cesar Cedeno, one of the hottest young prospects in the majors, won a pair of watches by the Cubs in 2015, collecting the first hit for Houston this year. He went 2-for-3 in the game. Dennis Menkes drove in three runs with a triplet and an RBI, as Bill Singer took the loss.
Series—still is misfiring. Last year on opening day, Jim Merritt threw a three-hitter. This year he's still in Florida nursing his alluring arm and the Braves have won two games and three reeferries for seven runs and 12 hits. Wayne Granger suffered the loss in relief.
The Los Angeles Dodgers thought they helped themselves to the win, but Duke Sims But Allen went 0-for-4, struck out two and stranded one.
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Europe has all kinds of glamorous, speedy, establishment trains. Eat on them. Drink on them. See the establishment on them. You can even travel on them at night, and save a hotel bill. But if you want to be off by yourself the trains of Europe can offer you something absolutely unexpected that they never heard of out there in upper-middle-class land.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 6, 1971
7
Prof Tells of E. Africa
By MOHAMED BUMEIS Kansan Staff Writer
After seven weeks in eastern Africa and 10 months in South Vietnam, Theodore Eaton, KU professor of systematics and ecology, says he came back with a great appreciation for the eastern Africa and with pleasant views of wild animals he saw there.
Eaton recently delivered a lecture, sponsored by the African Club, on "Wildlife, Conservation and the People of Eastern Africa," where he was interested in animals, insects, birds and people. He went to observe closely the man-eating lion in that part of the world.
Natural reserves, equivalent to national parks in this country, were established by those governments a long time ago.
"In those reserves," Eaton said, "people can still see and enjoy the wonderful wildlife as it is allowed in those areas."
IN RESERVES such as Mount Kenya and Mount Kilimanjaro in Kenya and similar ones in Tanzania. There is a variety of wild animals, Eaton said. With a display of slides, Eaton showed that about 85 per cent of the animals are larger variety, such as elephants and giraffes. There are no carnivores to bother them. Other animals within the reserve include lions.
Eaton also showed slides of Olduvai Gorge and other places where scientists are trying to
decipher man's origin
Eaton said that the rangers had more responsibility than they could handle and that more manower was needed.
According to Eaton, each reserve has a full staff, well-organized and well-supervised conservation such as the one in Tanzania. These rangers, who are paid by the government, not only help tourists and answer questions, but do not permit them any damage to the reserves
"There isn't enough grass or
ONE PROBLEM some of the reserves face with the tribes whose territory happens to be a part of the reserves.
Bret Waller, museum director, said the invitation from the Houston museum was a com
One possible answer to this problem, Eaton said, might be for the governments of that region to work together to find a solution.
A total of 175 pieces of art from the University of Kansas are to be showcased in a gallery at Arts in Houston for an exhibition, Charles Eldredge, museum collections curator, said recently. Art from April 14 through May 30
Houston to Exhibit KU Art Collection
The E. H. Lindley Memorial Lecturehips Fund was established in 1941 in memory of Mrs. A. L. Chancellor, chancellor from 1020 to 1930.
P. H. Novel-Smith will deliver this year's Lindley Lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
water to feed both the wild animals and the cattle those tribesmen are grazing," Eaton said. "The dilemma is that those tribesmen cannot be blamed because it is their land and they need food from other tribes for generations. It's simply a way of life for them."
Workshop to Seek Population Solution
Nowell-Smith has been a professor of philosophy at York University, Toronto, since 1969. He is best known for his book
'Ethics' Author To Interpret Historian's Job
There will be a statewide
begning on Earth Day, April 22,
and lasting through April 25. Tom
Swilk, Parsons senator, said
the workshop will be sponsored by the Student Council on Pollution and Environment of the University of Michigan to promote Agency and the Population
The ancient and modern Western art works to be displayed include sculpture, paintings, textiles and paintings, emphasis on medieval, Baroque and Rocoeart work will be a change from Houston's focus on 19th and 20th century works, according to Eldridge.
Eaton has been to Kenya and
Tanzania twice. The first time we
visited the country he spent four weeks there. He went back last year for three
weeks there.
The Lindley Lecture is an annual event with a general audience, and he will speak according to Richard DeGeorge, chairman of the lectureship fund. The theme of this year's lecture will be "What Actually Happened?"
He was educated at New College, Oxford, and was a Commonwealth Fellow at Harvard with the job of the historian and defend the idea that his job is to tell what actually happened.
Institute of Washington, D.C. It will be held at scout camp Ka-Wa-Ka-Niine Wichita.
pliment to KU
Switik, who is a member of the steering committee of the project, said the purpose of the program was to discuss population problems and possible solutions. About 400 high school students attended events and people from various Kansas communities will attend.
Switkis said participants would be encouraged to return to their communities and talk about population problems and perhaps start chapters of such organization as Zero Population Growth.
Jack Schrader, Houston museum curator, and former KU student and instructor of art at the Museum, has been showing the KU collection in Washington and at the museum on arrangement. Walter said it was the first time the KU Museum of Art had shipped a major portion of its works outside the U.S.
The cost will be $5 with food and tents provided. Participants must bring their own sleeping bags. Interested students and faculty members should fill out a application at department office, 249 Snow Hall.
There will be several speakers from KU at the meeting. Two of them will be Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology, and James Keevening, associate professor of recent vinner of the Hope award.
Participants will live during the weekend under subsistence conditions.
In the fall another conference will be held to discuss environment and pollution, Swatik said.
Waller and Marilyn Stokstad instructor of art history and former museum director, will be invited for the opening of the display.
Earth Day activities at KU may not be as big as they were last year because Earth Day has not been publicized as much this year. The organization has scheduled a workshop in the Kansas Union on Earth Day.
Deadline Nears On Scholarship For Women
Among works to be exhibited are a water color and oil painting by Winston Homer, the wooden sculpture of a baby, a 16th century Italism Brozino portrait, medieval stone and metal crafts, an Andy Warhol sculpture, Greek, Roman and Egyptian sculpture, a portrait and a landscape by Monet, a Baroque sculpture by Giuseppe Rosso and an oil painting by G. Rossetti.
Interest in the nonpartisan run off between two blacks was intensified when Gov. Richard B Oglivev signaled last week he begged the governor to dismiss Williams Sr., a republican experienced in political circles.
The amount of the scholarship will be decided according to the need of the recipient, she said. She said the minimum amount would be payment of tuition for one semester. The scholarship tree would have to approve the recipient's choice of school.
Any single woman who is a Lawrence resident is eligible for the scholarship, Mrs. Adame said.
The AAUW has traditionally trained high school girls, Mrs. Adaina Ashar to be year's scholarship will be available to any woman who can commit to it.
The entire city administration could dramatically change from white to red with the eight city council seats are up for grabs and three of the eight
EAST ST. LOUIS, IU (III.) — For the first time in history voters in this predominantly white state will elect a black mayor today.
Many of the works will be returned to Spencer Library after their retirement. The books stored in the library because the 77-year-old museum is not a safe place to keep the museum's total inventory, insured for $2 to 3 million
Williams' opponent is Virgil L. Carlvert, head of the strong political left in black political arm of the area Democratic organization. Both leaders are Democrats.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) has set April 15 as the deadline to run in applications for its annual AAUW scholarship, Mrs. Sam chairman of the AAUW scholarship committee, said Monday.
Robinson said the governor said that Calvert "does not have the kind of relationship with the city," he said, and state resources and meet the problems of the city" and "he can work more securely with the city."
The Lawrence branch of the AAUW has a membership of nearly 70 university graduates and more than half are called "education." Mrs. Adame said,
Black Mayor To Be Elected In Illinois City
Oglivei's endorsement was relayed by William H. Robinson, the administrator of Registration and the only black member of the governor's
Calvert gave up his seat to run for mayor, but two white counten ble are retiring and the third has been installed in his seat has remained vacant.
Government Opens Trial Of Alleged Davis Helper
92 Arrested For Protest
NEW YORK (UPI)—A government witness at the federal court trial of David R. Poindexter, a Chicago man charged with harboring the fugitive militant, Angela Davis, testified Monday that Poindexter was convicted that Miss Davis escaped to Canada.
He said he told Poindexter later that day that he had thought it over and decided the Cadillac to drive Miss Davis to Canada.
"It was registered in my name, and I didn't want to become involved. Loman testified it." Loman said he would use the car, and he did not."
Robert Loman, a witness on the opening day of testimony, said he was shocked when dexter he bought a Cadillac and received repayment from Pointexeter for the down payment. He also told him Pointexer told him Angela Davis would be arriving and that he planned to drive her to Detroit
WASHINGTON (UPD)-Police arrested 92 seminary students Monday for conducting an illegal war protest near the White House.
"Pointexter said, 'Robert Loman this is an Angel case,' he said. He and she said 'hello and then I went downstairs to my own desk."
Poindexter, 29-year-old son of a communist member of the
Eighty-two men and 10 women were charged with disorderly conduct after the group assembled at the Executive Building, adjacent to the White House, to sing hymns and wray.
Loman, a Chicago carting company employee who lived in the same luxury building as the wealthy Pointexer, said he went to Poindexter's apartment at day and found Miss Davis there.
Chicago City Council in the 1930s, was arrested at a New York motel with an unarmed gun, was wanted as a fugitive from justice in California where she is charged in a murder case, was given a San Rafael court shotout.
The students, from Protestant and Roman Catholic divinity schools in the eastern part of the country, announced last week they would come to Washington with the intention of being arrested.
A spokesman for the demonstrators said they chose the Easter period to protest because "during this holy week of our Lord's suffering, we must be careful not to make a convenient way those who are suffering needlessly because of the stubbornness of our own government."
TOFKEA (UP1)—The House
congress approved Monday to cut
$3 million from the fiscal 1972
appropriation for the six state
communities.
Rep. Clyde Hill, R-Yates, said those two chairman, said the amendment in the committee should allow the officers should follow Gov. Robert B. Bush order and operate with no more money in fiscal 1972 than they did in fiscal 1968.
Hill said $1,027,538 or 4.4 per share of the company's solutions were to get this much more from the general revenue fund in fiscal 1972 than they had in fiscal 1966.
Another sky marshal subdued the passenger and handed the passenger was strapped into a rear seat until the Boeing 707 landed safely at Heathrow Air Terminal.
LONDON (UPI)—A passenger who said he had a gun punched an airplane, the World Airways jetter during a flight from Boston to London
The six institutions were to get $72.3 million from the general revenue fund in various 1972 They were to pay for various federal money and fees.
Bad Breakfast Irks Passenger
Budget Cut For Schools In Kansas
A Pan American spokesman said the man was a 51-year-old American from Massachusetts but declined to reveal his name.
The bill has yet to be approved by the committee. It will then go to the house floor for debate. It has passed the Senate.
Police took him into custody but later released him without filing any charge.
She said the incident began when the man apparently did not like his breakfast of two sweet rolls and coffee.
Hill said the cut would be divided among the six institutions.
UPI correspondent Lucinda L. Zubero, who was passengers on the flight, said the man, sitting across the aisle from her, had two or three drinks and a laptop.
Campus Bulletin
Kansas Geological Survey: Council Room
Kansas Union, 8 a.m.
Independence, Mo., Interviews: Room 101
Today
Union, 9 a.m.
Education Graduates: Alcove B. Union
11:30 a.m.
Kansas Geological Survey: Cottonwood
Room, Union 11:45 a.m.
KU-V: Alcove C. Union, noon.
French Table: Meadowlark Room, Union.
10-24 MEDALMARK ROOM
French Table: Meadowlark Room, Union,
noon.
Education: Radialist Room, Union 1:30
p.m.
Summer Language Institute:
International Room, Union, 2 p.m.
English Studies, Dread Room, Suite 3-20
Education: Regionalist Room, Union, 1:30 p.m.
Latin American Studies: International Room, Union, 3:30 p.m.
Linguisites Open House 112 Blake: 4 p.m.
SUA Poetry Parlor; A. Arbor, 4 p.m. 30
Pdlia Phila Pine Room, Union, 5:30 p.m.
SIMS: Council Room, Union, 6 p.m.
P1 Delta Phi Honors  Watkins Room,
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Business and Professional Women's Club
6:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Model UN: Gread Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crashade: International Room
...
Campus Crusade Room 101, Union, 6:30 p.m.
nion. 7:30 p.m.
Physical Therapy Club. Pine Room.
senior Class: Parlor A. Union, 6:30 p.m.
Bahai: Ballon 305, Union, 7 p.m.
Bahai: Ballon 305, Union, 7 p.m.
Film Society: Forum Room, Union, 7:30 pm.
Auditorium, Union, 8 p.m.
Senior Composer Reward! Swartzbout
History Lecture: Professor Michael Hurst,
St. John's College, Oxford, Big Eight Room,
Union, 4 n.m.
Bahai Room 305, Union, 7 p.m.
Lambada Theta, Regionalist Room,
Room 412.
**Principal:** Forum Room, 100m, 5 p.m.
**Fallon Recital:** Albert Gerson, 70m
Lecture: P. R. Nowell Smith, York University, "What Actually Happened," Forum Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Baptist Student Union: International Room. Union. 8:30 a.m.
Senior Composition Recital: Swartzman
Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Ulhon, 7:30 p.m.
Percussion Ensemble: Swarwout Recital
Hall
**Letture:** Wushu Young, curator, Hong Kong Museum of Art. Big Eight Room.
Classical Print. With florida life.
Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 and 9:15.
p.m.
Lecture: Winston Young, curator Hone
FINA
CRAIG
Tune-ups
MOHR Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
Tires & Batterie H Haul Bentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS if
One dav
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered at no cost. Please apply to color, cedar, or national artistry.
Western Civ. Notice-Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization - 5th Edition" Campus Map House Hall (91) 414th St
FOR SALE
Welcome to the North Saskatchewan River bridge. Auxi-
pied tours can be arranged with graven bottles books and thousands of souvenirs from every day of the seven-day trip. 825-719-6380. www.nsaskatew.com
NEED A FRIEND? Try a Great Dane
paint院坪 dogs with excellent
breed suitability. The dog is
registered. Reasonably priced. Your
imprived pets. Phone 812-9022-4172
All New 1971 Model Kawasaki 140-
Eurodo. Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W
6ft. 824-0504.
GIRLS' OUR CLOTHS ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MASS. U
Earnings & jewelry----20'- off Mar峰
28-April 10 at The Hodge Paddle 15
W. 9th    4-7
PUT A BLAST
8 track stereo tape special (fresh pack)
$390 while they last! Jared Meyer,
Clayton Stiles, Stephen Stills, Elen Joyon,
Katherine Williams, Sean W. Neely,
916 Max
Honeywell Pentax, Spinmatic. 1-4
lens, with sec. $ 90^{1} $ , Illinois. 4-6
New Photo Equipment for less. Erika RTL 100L $25 value - $30. Send款 for product fill out. OPTIC ARTS.
Box 121, Bettalio, T6, 6100-42-28
Gretsch, amp. reverb-Tremolo 2–10"
speakers: 869-645, corks: 4-6
2 SPRING FORMALS—size 7-9 Call
842-7998 after 6 p.m. 4-6
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
Used Webec tape recorder in good condition. 842-3430 4-6
Bugsy Sparkle-scented orange black skirt, now in new condition. $4,800 each. 45,000 $4,800 each. A barth, 1'', S/U. Alaona, 45,000 $4,800 each. Asking $4,800. Chip 833-3109.
A full size, portable typewriter made by Smith-Comora company. Less than a year old. 60 dollars. Call 841-3780. 4-6
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
MAINED WASH LETTER TIRSES:
G764, G714, F905, F1015, F1045, G764, G714,
F905, F1015, F1045
1st quality Goodsick Poly Filerglass
of size at stage one of ppf
of size at stage two of ppf
of size at stage three of ppf
Cheap (inexpensive) Rogers anes drum. Bass guitar and Alto amp: Tp30. Jupiter sax, Spade and elec wirephones. Call John at 864-7292.
FLOOR SAMPLE CLOSETS 99.50 AM-FM sample $98.90 $15.10 Component system w jacks $30.00 Battery & dice blower hook now play $20.00 play $20.00 play $20.00 Ray Shuffleback $98.90 M Opinion 8:20 p.m. 4-12
1965 CHEVROLET II. Re-conditioned.
to lift it self.- $450. Dial #42-2151
for chance to sec.          4-7
Guaranteed used tires. All sizes, $4.
$6. $8. Fireproof Store, 745 New Hampshire, 84*-2411 4-7
duplicates for sale - Hammon M road
i organ doel支路, good condition.
And Hammon L, organs 814,
1136. Coom Bnr 814, 814-
1136.
Alison R, Coom Bnr 814-
Electric typewriter Smith Corona 258 with all extra keys. Perfect shape Best offer. 842-1400 4-3
Nikon 'F' (Photographic T) | 1 year old
Nikon 'F' (Photographic T) | 1 year old
shade shade and carrying tray Lens, A
1.45 mm A strat at $250 in Excel
A strat at $250 in Excel after
drying A strat at $250 in Excel
fair-328, free-328, free-328
Dream's Doll double LaTeXing set black
Peel zeilian Tefillin All cases 160
matlts 2 yrs old, the new Coat
Will耐烫 Will耐水 600 Series
6104
Bicycle. Bicycle. Bicycle. Bystander, excels in exciting excited condition, wire when handle bars, no fenders, lightweight pedals, chain, new tires, no frighters.
THE HOTTEST PANTS IN TOWN
GYPSY RAGS, 17 WEST NINTH. 4-9
'69 Fiat 850 convertible Call 842-0449 after six. 4-6
1966 Ford Falcon, economical 200 ci.
six cylinder, in good shape, new snow tires, Best offer Call 842-8640
after 6 p.m. 4-9
67 Yanagawa 350 luge, 250 luge, needs some repairs. Run well. $800 or best offer. Call 442-3213 morning or even.
4,6
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: .03
1968 Firebird 326, 4-speed. Harp ARP
chrome wheels, blue with white vinyl
bop tape. Call 842-6782 4-0
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer $1.50
each address below 4.83
s. laten. 5. mth. d. fwday on publication
Be Prepared:
tune-ups
starting service
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Tony's 66 Service
1865 TR. Spitfire, new engine. Call Harry, 841-2311. 4-6
**DROWE DIVAN** -72 in length. Rose
Bride Divan -80 in length. Excellent
condition. See at 900 West 22nd Street
1-4
1969 VW Squareback, standard transmission, radial tires, fuel-efficiency system, excellent Call 812-6758, 4-98
Alertion Telephone 1987 Camera Convertible; PS & PJ, 327 engine, infant tire, excellent condition! Call 842-4708
1967 Plymouth, excellent condition,
low mileage on a 40-engine with
2 harried earth. If interested, call
843-2250. Responsibly buy in at a
range of 4-12
The following used care are warranted for 30 days or 1,800 miles, of the cost to repair or replace Transmission. **Bow Axle-Paddle Axle** Equipment. In addition, each car has checked, and subjected to an 18 point check, and subjected to an 18 point check all about 1970 Toyota Mark H Hard Hybrid. **Mack Wagon** Automatic, Air $225, 1970 Toyota Corolla L four Speed, Spiriter, Blue $125, 1970 Toyota Triumph Squite, Red $125, 1970 Toyota Triumph Squite, Red $125, 1970 Toyota Triumph Squite, Green $125, 1960 Triumph Squite, Automatic
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
INSTALLED BY
FOR RENT
Apartment 4 rooms furnished, off-street parking, married couples or males, near grocery & downtown.
Phone 833-576. tt
Brand new cew air con, new carpeting, dildhawker, Singles and Tennis courts now available as low as $140. Carpet now available as low as $160. New carpet now available as low as $120. until May 107 Mississippi Call 842-356-9964
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
University Tercam, A1298 W 90th, 1 on 2 Librarians curated audits, 1 on 3 librarians curated students. Talentbase wall-to-wall KSU CU free fire escapes. Call 834-1352 KSU CU free fire escapes. Call 834-1352
SPENDING THE NUMBER IN LAWHENCE! Plan now on enjoying your new favorite apartments at special most attractive addresses in 207A-Hardwood Road, telephone number: (316) 854-9588. Avaion Architecture, 3rd and Avail
One and two bedrooms apts Furnished &
unfurnished; starting as low at $175.
2300 Morphy, Dr. Call: 842-7417 or
843-1155
4-6
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A COOL PAD FOR THE SUMMER, you could benefit from our apprenticeship of UNIVERSITY TECHNICIAN 501 C. Cool pad are code and "run damp" drains and five escape. 2. A distance to KUUV is one mile or two distance to KUUV is a shoppy wood compound and colorful resale office. 6. Cash and bond savings rate is $0.45 and low interest rate. We offer wristworm wan call US AL, to 189-732-6900 or
COLLEGE HILL, MANOH. Do your best to come around me and one of my bedrooms. Entrusted by an unfunded individual, our special how many times we only two blocks away from sanquan home and we use at (141) 780-6500, room, etc. and see us at (141) 780-6500, room, etc.
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Bedrooms campus and near phone. 832-7567 U
Ridge House 2 bedrooms, unfurnished
apartment, swimming pool, good
location. Present requirements must move.
Room for reduced rent. G-7
4.12
NOW RENTING for summer & fall.
Master's deg. in AWV/MEMS,
AMBUS, ANIMAL MARKETING,
money pool, sanita laundry facilities,
fully carpeted, adjoined $2100.
Call (866) 254-7222.
An conditioned outdoor this summer in apartment. Close to campus, with parking, carpets, etc. See at 1419 Ohio St. or call 842-823-6
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
survey apts. 1745 W. 20th, NB-860
& 2 bait offs. furnished and unfurnished. Electric kitchen, carpet
dusel, used bus. campus to school. IF
Furnished, one bedroom display, guage,
$20 money plus utilities, available immediately, 14th and Kentucky.
841-2980
4-12
Rent or sublet for summer $125 per month. All utilities included. Call 842-5637 4-8
WANTED
Quality duplexes existing and new one under construction in prime residence for $350,000 with high density living 2 and 3 BR units, all electric kitchens, air conditioned, balcony with sunroom furnished. Can reserve for summer or fall rent. Rents from $750 to $845.
HE in the WALL
Quit 2. bedroom apartment 1 block
from campus. Wanted. Quit graduate
student! Pool - laundry - private park-
house. Tuition: $132,123. Inflation:
843-216. summer rates.
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN THING* A GREAT TURTIC & PANT COLLECTION PRICE D ATTRACTION THE ALLEY BACK *85 MASS*
DELICATESSEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
Summer rates available on 2 bedroom
formated or unformatted apartments.
Bedrooms are $1,495. Disposal-
disposal-hyndry=1 - black from
campus 1128 Indiana. Cardboard 84-216-2118
reward offered for return of 'W 911'
rubber-binding notebook
or conditional book from
wesley Foundation And.
Wednesday, March 24, between 12:30
and 4:30pm. Graduate thesis and notes on art
graduate thesis and notes on art
assisted. Mail $25-750. No quill-
asked.
Daytime Sitter for summer. 5 days a week Phone 843-4893 evenings. 4-12
Roommate needed, female College
Hill Manor. $85, 842-9025. 4-4
MIDIORY'S BREEFEATER This weeks special, spaghetti dinner 896 Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8316
9 num automatic pistol. Call 843-2669.
Evenings only. 4-8
Friend commute to share apartment
this summer $50; ill. Marilyn, 864-
6072; if no answer, 842-6599
4-12
LOST
Someone with access to information or research services or who is willing to do research for free. Call 842-8590
4-9
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG IN
INCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 842
MASS. tf
COLLEGE GIRLS La Femme is our center for women's sports, who live on campus. Professionally, she runs for Campus President. For Campus President, be the DeVine Bee.
Long hairred white female cat. She has
o金眼 red eye and one blue Answer
to the name of Nova.奖励 if re-
turned. Call 842-6757 4-9
Green winter hat, Fri., March 26, on
Ohio St. between 11th and 14th. Re-
ward: Barbara, 841-2403. 4-6
FOUND
JOHN THOMAS - Phone Number
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Modes & T.V. talent
Mine Ibrus
& T.V. talent will be interviewing in Law
MODEL & TALET AGENCIES
for appointments at 841-2155, if you
request them at 841-2155.
Brown snakekin wallet around Mauldin or Frauer. Claim important identification. Reward offered. Please call Lee, 864-2643. 4-7
Most of all trades to NOBTH SLOPE,
$2,000 month. For complete information
write to Job Research, P.O. Box
161, St. Paul, MN. Otl. Enclose $150.
Summer employment male-Entertainment road manager Extensive travel experience bidding Experience not necessary Must have character reference Call
Side rule. Herb Aud. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for call. Call Mr. Lees at UN 4-1403, before 4:45.
NOTICE
Earring, 2 silver loops joined by head.
Friday, 4/2, front of Watson. Call
Mike Young. 4-3976. 4-12
GIRLS! "FUNKY!" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SLIP, 843 MASS. 1f
GIRLS' FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
we will buy you used paperback
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
eBay, will sell. trade used paperback
books. Mail 843-7278. Store #.
843-7278
NOW OPEN
8-10
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
All New Norge Tow
SPECIAL NOTICE
Bar I-B and more, Bar II-B from an
original Macau plate $1.25; Plate of brushed
plate $1.30; Plate of brushed
plate $1.30; Hei sho to go $1.50; Shei sho to go
$1.50; Macau plate $1.25; Macau plate
$1.25; Macau plate $1.25; Mochi $1.25;
Macau plate $1.25; Mochi $1.25;
19th & HASKELL AVE.
Learns to juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at Merrill Lynch. Kingman, mary.a.46274. 255 Mar.
Does your sports car or import have
would like to have an emergency?
We would like to have an emergency.
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES 191,
N. 2nd, M2-151-109. Master Charge w/
performance.
GHLRS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. ITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 842
MASS. 1f
-PARTY- Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Hirsch, 842-3476. 4-20
SHORTY'S BEEFATER This weeks special, spaghetti dinner 89c Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8316.
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc
Ski Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 413-2833-4-30
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY BIRD STILL tended to garden apartments for the 1971-72 law. The Lawyer's nearest residential home is 58th & Avalon; Arp Argapps; 11th & Missouri; and Harvard Square One to call in Fortough at 403-238-6588. The Harvard Road will provide you with all the accommodations in apartment. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and drained, featuring area features such as feature soundproof constructors and the premises. They are furnished and all units available. Looking is free, and we would be happy to discuss or visit your property.
SALE! On largest selection handmade-
 jewelry & earrings in the Midwest,
20' off! March 28-April 10 at The
Hodge Paddle, 15 W.9th, 4-7
Come and see me at my new shop-
"The Hair-Do." At 2323 Ridge Court
Magell 842-5282 for an appointment
Call 4-4
HOMEWORKERS: Interested in addressing or mailing (commission) Sewing. Peace Work, tying, etc? 720-456-3288 121, Belfort, IL 62010 A2-286
Are you interested in nude sunbathing, swimming, pincering, and volleyball? If so write to the Garden of Routes Z: 28659. 60688 4-36
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENT!
Buy a completely furnished mobile home and payments. We trade for anything at the best price. (just north of the Kow River Bridge)
Free Tennis lessons, Experienced,
capable, eager will instruct all ages, all
levels. Cannot accept pay. For information
mark Call Mark A814 at 872-2723.
For sizeling steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just aircase from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily rom 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. if
PERSONAL
SHORTY'S REEFFER This week's
guest spaghetti dinner, All you can
cat for 86. Best buy in town, Party
food at 9:30, 82 Manitouville, 830
8316
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
BED, high quality bedding. BED
HIGH, high quality two-year guarantee.
Queen size $32. Double $54. On sale
HYBRID OR HICH $164! Most comforter down
HAVE YOU SEEN "A NEW WIND?"
MOON Oil...11.1 fruit & flower seeds
Use for incense, perfume, sachet or
bath. Use as cane scents only 80c
Erring's Gifts. 924 Mass. 4-1
Johns, the flued guitars and other
guitar parts from Steve Fender's
Rockhouse Rudder Studio 1983. Mass.
Music Publishing 2006. From 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. daily except
Saturday from 9 a.m-6 p.m. Saturday.
See your store catalog for details.
Fly to Boulder, Colo., next weekend.
Round trip $45, for more information
call 841-2535. 4-8
Leonard, contact us. A chic wants to rent your room. Earthshade, 12 E. 8th. 4.6
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mice typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-9554 Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Typing on pica electric typewriter in
*home*. 843-0958. 4-6
Typist, wipes, threes, dissections-
tapes, mans- work, IBM Selector type-
writer, Call Mrs. Troxl, 2409 Ridge
Ctl, 842-1440
4-29
Are Now Legal in New York.
Performed by Board Certified Gynecologist in Clinics and Hospitals.
No Residence Necessary.
Call Collect 212 358-4102
516 922-4891
N.V.A.R.S.
--for Every Occasion.
Specialties and Gifts
And Flowers
826 Iowa
Alexander's
842-1320
8
Tuesday, April 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
---
PARKING
BY
PERMIT
ONLY
Parking
Kansan Photo
know we're in trouble. Actually this is just a sign pertaining to cars behind Flint Hall. With the sun lacking in intensity Monday these two students decided to sit and take in what sun they could.
When they start issuing parking permits for this type of parking, you'll
ACLU Counselor Discusses Courts
Lawyer Criticizes Chicago Police
By DOUG EVERLEY Kansan Staff Writer
Speaking Monday to a group in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, Kermit Coleman repeated a quote that he had once heard: "Being Black in America is cruel and unjust punishment."
Coleman, who is the chief counselor for the American Civil Liberties Union in Chicago, spoke at a news conference in the White Court System."
Coleman said that if justice existed at all, it was on the basis written into the first 10 amend-
use amendments were today subject to various interpretation. Coleman allied throughout his speech that Chicago was run by captains were able to desentfranchise voters, he said. By knowing the people personally, and by looking over past voting records, the captain is able to file a claim against a person's right to vote in that precode. It is rays of light from a franchised person is never notified
ments to the United States Constitution But, he continued, these amendments were today subject to various interpretation.
Plans for including KU in the Lawrence cable television system will be discussed by a panel of experts. Wednesday in 112 Hallway.
KU Plans to Use CATV On Daily Basis Next Fall
Dale P. Seanell, dean of the School of Education, will head the committee making the plans for school play, which will program classroom work and school entertainment on a regular daily basis. The committee will be in operation in Lawyersville by University plans to be a part of it
that he will not be able to vote until he appears at the polls again, and is then told he is not registered.
LONDON (UPI) - Britain's commuter train motormotor staged a showdown strike Monday after the country threatened to do the same in the latest developments in the country's continuing labor crisis.
**ILINOIS SEVERAL**, years ago passed a bill authorizing the use of voter registration vans to register people at home, without having to go downstairs," he said. "But this was limited to cities of Illinois." The city is onttlly ooonnne city in illinois with more than 500,000 residents, and this city needs the more than any of the others."
Construction contracts for the 128-mile cable have been made. Plans for erecting a reception desk and studio office are being arranged
The slowdown by 30,000 motormen who are seeking a 15 per cent pay increase created chasms on computer lines, particularly in London, where at least 800 rush hour trains were cancelled.
Labor Unrest Slows Trains In Britain
A nine-week-old strike by 50,000 employees of the Ford Motor Company ended a series of militants continued to picket at two plants and kept them shut.
At the same time, the 28,000 atm electric power engineers who were issued a statement through their union leaders threatening a slowdown unless the government mandated for a 14 per pay increment.
The government, trying to control increasing inflation, has offered the 8.5 per cent increases in the rate of operation of the state-operated industries.
The electrical power workers staged a slowdown last December that caused brownouts and blackouts throughout Britain for a week. Their pay demands turned over to a court of inquiry.
The motorist's slowdown on Monday was described as a "work-to-rule" strike, in which the motorist followed the rules to the letter.
Television viewers will be able to subscribe to *Community* networks which brings reception from a single master antenna directly to the set by means of a small cable to an individual home antenna.
The cable will be strung on existing telephone and power poles and is designed to carry as many as 27 television channels and more than 100 audio channel sets. The cable that the Lawrence area will receive at least 10 television stations, a local-origination studio with use of color cameras and localized video tape, continuous weather reports and channels for future development.
The proposed monthly charge for such a service will be $5.75 with a one-time installation charge
In Cook County, 80 to 90 percent of all defendants in court are charged with a crime of city, and yet, Coleman said, 70 to 80 percent of the jurors are convicted.
"This is hardly being tried by your own peer group," he said, "not only because of color, but also because of differences in residence areas."
"IN CHICAGO EVERY police car has written on its door, 'To Protect and Serve.' But to protect and serve whom? The police must serve groups, but the major part of society has now decided that the police must serve as a force against ideas which are opposite to their own. As dissent grows, so does the number in group and brutality."
Coleman used the example of the raid by Chicago police on the Black Panthers Headquarters in Chicago, where members were killed to explain this. The FBI went into the area two years ago, soon after the incident occurred, to make an arrest. Police said he investigated, committee indicated that the Panthers could not have fired more than one shot, he said. The Chicago police, the report went on to say, fired six people.
he said, that the average citizen is arrested when suspected of a crime or when someone else has to be investigated to determine if they should be
Once a court case does appear in court, the deck is still stacked. Coleman said Both the judge and the defenders in Chicago are politically-appointed jobs. The public defenders are those attorneys appointed by the court to who cannot afford to pay a lawyer.
These appointees are usually precinct committeeemen who, once appointed, return 1 to 3 per month. This was the reason that appointed them. This obviously leaves these officials in influence and pressure," he said.
JUDGES, ALTHOUGH not
almost always a secret
almost always captains
who have proved themselves to
the party and are then tapped for
"THIS SEEMS RATHER odd."
"These men know they will be up for re-election in four years and will therefore do nothing to get black marks by their names."
Coleman said post trial remedies were also of no help to him. He was convicted. It takes money to appeal a case he said, and to have it reviewed by a judge to continue the case. Most of the blacks who are convicted have been found not guilty.
Coleman said he thought better court procedures for the blacks and other poor groups would be organized of local police control.
"How can you expect an officer to give fair protection if he drives 30 miles to his own home after he gets off work. What we need are those who are more accountable to the neighborhood," he said.
Black Awareness Week Features Dick Gregory
KANSAS CITY, Kan (Staff)—"When Americans decide to make a confessional murder of a woman, youngsters are in treeble; Dick Gregory, comedian, actor and lecturer, said Monday to the community Junior College. He was speaking at the first annual program of the Black Awareness of the death of Martin Luther King Jr."
"The whole nation shares the path of Caleyt, why the whole nation he said. "We (the older generation) not you, but your actions will decide if anybody of your generation is going to be a president."
Gregory accused the Central Intelligence Agency of being involved in many crimes throughout the world, including the assassination of President Kennedy, which he deduced that in 18 months to two years the United States would be under a dictatorship.
Gregory made it clear that he did not consider Ll. William Calley a hero. He said he felt sorry that Calley had to take the American policy and that Calley had good up and admitted the murders.
He charged that while Calley's
"What you do here today will affect our children, for instance, when we say 'Say as honest and as decent as you are, and not only America, but the whole world will be a place for all human beings.'"
President Nixon and Vice President Reagan repeatedly by Gregory. He spoke several times of Nixon's heavy attack and of Agnew's liquidity.
cell-mate, a check forger, is still in jail, *Cailley*, a convicted murderer, is back in his barracks on the orders of the President.
Ku Women
A program of
Recognition
April 12 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Commission on the Status of Women
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
TUESDAY. APRIL 6
Society: Black Revolution and
Racism (Prof. Robert Shelton)
3-Chapter A Day The Establishment Is
alive and well in Washington at Art
Bush
3-10 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
3-15 Backstage at RU (Saltha Godhkindi)
Wall St. March Held
NEW YORK (UPI)- Democraters, led by two males, marched on Wall Street Monday to day and withdrawn all of U.S. forces from Indochina by the establishment of a guaranteed prison and release of all "political prisoners" in America.
7. From the University .. Spring Concerte
by the KU Concert Band
8:05 Cleveland Orchestra Concert
10:15. Stomp Off
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.)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
9:30—Marmot with the Masters
11:23—Noon Honest (Campus &
Baylor)
11:47—Tran Confidentialization
(Prof. Victor Conkout)
2:05—Ethical Ethics in Contemporary
Society: Black Revolution and White
Racism (A Day at the University)
"We are assembling here in the midst of bank power, brokerage power, corporate power, but there is no greater power than people power," the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, chairman of the Leadership Conference (CLCS), told the crowd of 4,000 gathered in
NEWS: TUESDAY
9.30 - Morning with the Masters
12.15 - Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
Community Calendar)
Campus & a Community Calendar
15- Backstage at KU (Shila Gakkindh) -
30- Music by Candlight
7- From the University
NEWS: WEDNESDAY
7:45 — News Weather-Sports (15 min.)
9 — News Weather-Sports (5 min.)
10 — News Weather-Sports (5 min.)
3-Chapter A Day: The Establishment Is alive and Well in Washington by Art Buchwald
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More than 2,000 persons had joined the 90-minute march, sponsored by SCLC, from Union Street in Boca Raton streets in the heart of the financial district. There were led by two mules decorated with Louisiana state flags. The SCLCs representative government," "Pennsylvania SCLCs demands are end to police assaults" and "SCLCs demands quality education."
front of the Old Treasury Building.
Another 2,000 gathered at the rally which had much of the flavor of the civil rights rallies of the 1960s.
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6:30-8:30 Tues., April 6
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Senior Class Committee Chairmen Interviews
HOPE AWARD
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CALENDAR
INTERVIEW GUIDE
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Pick up applications in the Class Headquarters of the Alumni Association in the Student Union. Monday - Wednesday
3
STILL WARMER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No. 120
Campus Zoo
Wednesday, April 7, 1971
See Page 3
Voters OK Sales Tax, Budget Hike
BY LAYNE CREASON
Worson Staff Writer
Lawrence voters approved by a wide margin Tuesday the half-cent sales tax to improve the city's police and fire depart-
The measure consisted of two questions; both were approved. The first which authorized the city to levy a half cent retail sales tax within the city limits of Lawrence, the second which asked the other question which save the city permission to raise its budget pass 5.985 to 3.417.
The tax is expected to raise about $450,000 in revenue. The money will be used to hire 26 additional policemen and 15 more firemen. In addition the police will be able to add four dispatches, one community relations officer and two other force. One more patrol car will also be purchased, allowing the police to increase the number of patrol districts from six to seven.
See SALES Page 2
FBI Denies Spying Charges By Hale Boggs
WASHINGTON (UPI)- House Democratic Leader Hale Bogg, suddenly stepping to the forefront of growing criticism of J. Edgar Hoover, charged Tuesday that FBI agents him under personal surveillance. The FBI told the charge "absolutely, utterly false."
Kansan Photo by MATT BRADY
As the new controversy over the 76-year Hoover grew, the White House endorsed Mr. Brown and N. Mitchell's denial of charges by Boggs Moss. His PHI was tapped congressmen's telephones.
The Louisiana Democrat, who said Monday Hoover should resign because of the Hitler-like tactics he said he sank had adopted, has latest charge in a CBS radio interview.
1'charge categorically that the FBI has
his one under surveillance, my personal
record.
"I know because of reports that have come back to me."
How did he know this?
back to the Why?
"Because we're living in a police state today. The only reason I'm saying what happened to me is that if this would happen to the major leader of the House of Representatives, what do you think would happen to the ordinary citizen?"
21.00
Voting
new members to the city commission and three to the school board, Douglas County voters, along with the rest of the state, also approved a constitutional amendment allowing 18-year-olds to vote in state and local elections.
A Douglas County poll worker stuffs a
compleat ballot into the ballot box during
the counting.
Splitting of Police Force In Berkeley Voted Down
BARKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - A radical attempt to split Berkeley's police department into three separate forces along racial lines has displeased the defeated Tuesdays night by the city's voters.
With 40 per cent of the votes counted, the ballot measured back by the Black Panthers and other radical and activist groups was trailing by more than a 2-1 margin.
However, radicals apparently were going to win two, and possibly three, of four hotly contested seats on the seven-member city council.
Mayor Wallace Johnson said the election, pitting the radical "April Coalition" against traditional Republicans and Democrats, is an effort to first revolutionary government in America."
Gov. Ronald Reagan has taken the coalition over enough to warn that "it could happen here."
The main interest was focused on proposition No. 1 which would break the police force into three independent districts, one each for the black and white neighborhoods and the student community at the University of California.
Voting Amendment Passes
From Kansan Press Services
Kansans, turning out in heavier than expected numbers, overbelieving approved Tuesday a constitutional amendment to allow burglaries from 21 to 18 in state and local elections.
With nearly all the 2,899 precincts in the state reporting, the vote was 240,948 in favor and 145,182 against. A simple majority was needed for passage.
The measure apparently carried in at least 103 of the state's 105 counties.
Lawrence voters approved the amendment, but by a much narrower margin than in other cases.
The unofficial returns for Lawrence were
5.854 for the amendment and 4.001 against
the amendment was overwhelmingly approved by voters living in areas
surrounding the University of Kansas campus. In areas east of the campus to Massachusetts Street and north of the campus to Ninth Street, voters approved the amendment by more than a two to one margin.
Votes against the amendment were heaviest in the sixth ward in north Lawrence and in the fifth ward directly south of the Kaw River and to the east of Massachusetts Street.
"For several years, this administration has endorsed aged 18 years old the right to vote in New York and all other states."
Gov. Robert B. Docking, elated about the passage of the amendment, said it was a 'victory for the young people of our state—undoubtedly the best informed, best educated and most involved generation in the history of the world.
"Giving them the right to vote will remove much of the confusion and extra expenses which would have existed with dual voting," Docking said.
18 to 20 year olds the right to vote in state and local elections.
The amendment carried by big margin in the state's urban areas, getting the largest boost in Shawna County where late returns were 21,506 in favor, 8,946 against.
The amendment was the only statewide issue on the ballot, although numerous local issues and city and school board races were being decided.
The secretary of state's office at mid-day Tuesday said it had received reports from the state's four largest counties—Johnson, Sedgwick, Wyandotte and Shawnee—
See VOTE Page 8
Commanders Vote To Cancel Review
Poll Prompts Cancelation
BY ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
The ROTC Tri-Service review was cancelled today by the ROTC commanders, Rayburn Lancaster, professor of military science and Force ROTC commander, said this morning.
The review, which was scheduled for April 25, was rumored to be canceled earlier this
week, but the official announcement did not come until this morning.
Lancaster said, "While it has been traditional, most of the cadets feel, after careful consideration, that the ceremony isn't relevant to campus conditions and shouldn't unrest, particularly with any campus unrest, particularly with the new existing. After careful analysis, the
3 Candidates Connected With KUAre Elected
By DICK LARIMORE
Kansan Staff Writer
Two University of Kansas faculty members and the wife of a third faculty member were invited to present their work.
Kenneth E. Anderson, professor of education and former dean of the School of Education, received 4,000 votes and ran third in a local school board unified School District 497 Board of Education.
Jack Rose, assistant instructor in chemistry, got 4,334 votes and was second of the three candidates elected to the Lawrence City Commission.
Mrs. Nancy Hambleton, wife of William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey and professor of geology, received a fellowship from front-runner in the commission content.
Other winners in the school board race were Mrs. Allan Hack, 2216 Massachusetts St., 6.45 miles; John Spearman, Sr., 1245 Penn William St., 7.30 miles; Richard m歇斯特, 1788 W.厚, 12.47 miles; James L.万德斯特, 1788 W.厚, 12.47 miles;
The third winner in the city commission contest was Charles Fisher, 2048 Orchard
Lane who received 4.273 votes.
Fisher beat our Edwin Stine, professor of political science, by only 15 votes. County Clerk Delbert Mathia said he expected that a recount would be requested by Stine.
First runner-up in the school board race was Jack Landreth, B19 Avalon Road. Landreth trailed Holzmeister by 78 votes at the final tally.
Others who lost in the city commission election were J. Oliver Harris, 1940 Mississippi St., and Peter Whitenight, 1930 Madeline Lane.
Besides Landrhet, those losing in the school board race were John Chaney, 222 Louisiana St.; Dwayne Pearlee, 614 W. 27th Terr.; and Odell Shayer, 251 Arkansas St.
Unofficial returns showed that about 11,000 voters turned out for the election.
Unified School District 497 Board of Education
Candidate
Anderson+          Votes
4,600
2,952
See CANDIDATES Page 3
cadets and midshipmen simply determined it wasn't 'practicable.'
The review has been canceled both in 1970 and in 1968.
Lancaster said the decision was reached by the commanders after a poll of ROTC students showed that the officers opposed having the recruits vote. The college had been canceled both in 1970.
The review was scheduled for May 8 last year, but the Senate Executive Committee and the ROTC commanders voted on May 3 to cancel the Tri-Service review in light of current problems in many of the nation's university and college campuses.
Four students were killed at Kent State on May 4, while protesting the American inbetween two traditional University of Kansas symbols, the Campanile and a bronze Jayhawk bust. The photograph captured an unusual lighting effect—the student silhouetted against the Campanile on the hillside and the Jayhawk partially shadowed in the foreground.
KU's memorial stadium was used on May 9 for a mass concession rather than the review. Students voted in the concession, to adopt a plan of alternatives, one of which included skip finals so they could protest the invasion of other universities followed similar plans.
On May 9, 1980, SDS and war demonstrators defied the administration and succeeded in cancelling the ROTC review. The demonstration was a gate at the stadium and ran onto the field.
The demonstrators listened to administration speakers asking them to leave, but joined hands and prevented the cadets from marching. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe saw the 156 demonstrators on the field and the signal, flanked for the review to be canceled.
Proceedings to impeach Marilyn Bowman, who was then student body vice president, for her part in the disruption failed when a resolution for her impeachment was tabled by the Senate. She was suspended from the university, and semester but regained her vice presidential
See REVIEW Page 8
PARK
M. MORRISON
Hawker
I
This unique picture shows a KU student resting in the Kansas Union.
Kansai Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Journalism Dean Advocates Total News Coverage
1978
Dean Bassett
BY DAVID BARTEL
Kansan Staff Writer
... wants total coverage
Ed Bassett sits in his office amid orderly chaos. Books, papers, folders and magazines sprawl across his desk in seeming abandon as Bassett, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, leans over his typeriver.
As one enters the office, Bassett looks up from his work. He has a handsome, boyish face, and brown hair at that age 42 is beginning to gray. His frame—tail and lean with a slight, forward tilt as he walks—hints of athletic accomplishment.
Bassett has a very expressive face. It can light up with a smile from brow to chin or be a model of intellectual sobriety. Its flexibility matches the man beneath.
ED BASSETT TIED his life to journalism 17 years ago as a general assignment reporter. Since then he has worked for eight newspapers as reporter, assistant editor, city editor, editorial writer, columnist and copy editor. From 1962 to 1967 he was publisher of
the daily lawn at the University of Iowa, where he receives his Ph.D. degree in mass
Bassett's skill in the profession was not unnoticed. In 1966 he won the New England general excellence award and in 1969 the national leadership award. He is honored him for state and local reportage.
"I THINK THAT IF I can contribute to a good one journalist each year I will have accomplished more than if I had stayed in the profession." he says.
In 1959 he taught a journalism course at a junior college during his lunch hour and liked it so well that he decided to enter journalism education.
Bassett is concerned by trends he sees leveling in journalism.
"The adversary role has decreased and the advocate role has increased," he says. "This is not a positive trend. The press should be more active, particularly vis-à-vis the government."
Charges that the media distort or slant the
news are only partially true, Bassett says. The press may slant the news if it doesn't.
"Government officials ought to level more with the press and not be so ready to use it for their purposes," Bassett said. "We have a lot of manipulators in the government today."
He cites the Laos incursion as an example of the government withholding information from the press and using the media to "soften" public opinion.
"I'ts too bad we have to give sure ... fragmentary view of the new work which I have on it."
IN ORDER TO DEAL with such manimation, the press "must sharpen its own vision."
"The media must try to provide as complete a picture as possible." Bassett said, but few journalists will content that they have the elements of a story at hand at a given time.
The development of "specialists" in journalism also concerns Bassett.
"The purpose of the media is not for experts to talk to experts. We are going to have to find answers."
benefit that we do not have the complete story and then hold on to what we have until we are ready.
"SPECIALISTS BEcome so absorbed in their own subject that they soon become more expert than the experts," he said. "It is dif-ferent or them to bridge back to the lay public."
Another weakness of the media, Bassett says, is that they pay "too much attention to entertainment and too little attention to what happens." This is particularly true of the broadcast media.
In Bassett's view journalism can provide these ways of involvement, and it is this sense of involvement, he says, that attracts students to journalism.
See DEAN Page 2
M. B. HARRIS
Expressive Face
... matches flexibility
2
Wednesday, April 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: School Aid
WASHINGTON, D.C.-G President Nixon asked Congress Tuesday to expand federal aid to private and parochial school pupils—and to bypass state laws prohibiting these students from attending public schools. Education. Even though Nixon proposed a "considerable broadening" of assistance for nonpublic schools that was pioneered by the Johnson administration in 1965, the U.S. Catholic Conference promptly misgivings over the states a much freer hand in spending the money
Capital: Railpax
San Francisco: Soledad
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Agrgy senators threatened to take away Railapl's federal subsidy unless the new government-backed national passenger train corporation restores rail service through their states. Railapl told complaining legislators that the $40 million subsidy would cost them if they had to serve sparse populated areas at a loss.
A metee broke out in a courtroom during an appearance by the "Soleled Brothers," three black convicts whose freedom was demanded in the bloody Marin County kidnapping and shootout last summer. The outburst was touched off by George Jackson, 29, of one of the three convicts charged with killing a guard of the Solider Prison, when he shot hisiff effigy. The struggle broke out after grabbing a black Panther newspapers from his hand.
New Delhi: Defections
Two officials of the Pakistani high commission in New Delhi defeated to India to express their sympathy with the independence movement in East Pakistan. Indian government sources said the diplomats, Second Secretary K. M. Shehabuddin and Assistant Press Attaché Amudhail Bokhari, participated political asylum in India. Both are East Bengalists.
Ceylon: Curfew
COLOMHO – Premier Sirimau Bandanaraike imposed a dark to dawn curse throughout Ceylon following attacks by gangs of terrorists on police stations, security patrols and government buildings. Mrs. Bandanaraike said the attackers were gangs calling themselves the People's Liberation Front had unleashed terror in a number of the island's regions.
London: Rail Crisis
Officials of Britain's largest rail union rejected a 9.75 per cent pay rise offered by the government-run railways and gave the board until April 15 to implement the change, which railroads to a halt. The rejection was announced as locomotive engineers and firemen staged a "work to the rescue" in order to forced the cancellation of 72 commuter trains to London.
Pakistan: Tension
President A. M. Yahya Khan of Pakistan accused India in mass trespassing along the border with Afghanistan, which denied the security of the nation. India denied the charge. More American refugees were airlifted out of strife-torn East Africa and told accounts of the attacks.
E. St. Louis: Mayor
James E. Williams Sr. was elected as the first black mayor in history in East St. Louis. Williams, a political newsman, defended another black candidate, Virgil Gomez, a member of the City Council for the past three years.
Pearl Harbor Attitudes Changing, Lecturer Says
Changes in attitudes toward
particularly incoming
into the minds of the
people, John Whitney Hall said
Tuesday night at the sixth
seasonal home.
Hall, professor of history a Yale University, said that "Pearl Harbor and that to prevent events such as Pearl Harbor, Americans must be prepared to understand the events their neighbors. Americans must understand the other country's our determination to our determine to avoid war."
This year is the 30th anniversary of the amalgamation of the church and the event has had a great psychological impact on the minds of many people.
He said that at the beginning of World War II the American forces were fighting while the Japanese were fighting a holy war to preserve the nation's culture and heritage countries fostered a feeling of nationalism to gain complete self-identity.
Hall explained that both countries needed to get into the war because of the circumstances they were in. Pearl Harbor triggered the nationalist crisis and the United States to enter the war heartbeatly. In Japan, patriotism was everywhere, and
the country then had the interna support it needed to exist.
The United States, Hall said, could not claim moral or legal responsibility for war. People are now beginning to realize that Pearl Harbor gave the United States a good reason to enter the war that it was almost inevitable.
Hall described Pearl Harbor as a nightmare that must not be avoided, but when everything in scale and they must not blame others to "ease their distress"
At the time of Pearl Harbor Americans thought of themselves as American citizens, but They can no longer find security in thinking that the Japanese were guilty, because their enemy has destroyed our innocence.
SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese "Black Panthers" troops flew into Laos aboard U.S. forces in October to upgrade a booming up North Vietnamese regimental command post in a raid on a high communist supply base. More heavy combat raided Central Highlands of South Vietnam.
Soldier Defects
The Lao raid was the second by South Vietnam troops since 1970, and is still a fiercely defensive against Hanoi's He Chi Minh Trail and more such forays were predicted. South Vietnamese forces attacked the base area—known as "611"—a week ago but heavy enemy ground fire drove them
S. Vietnamese Raid Laos
LUEBEC, Germany (UPI)—A 21-year-old East German border guard disarmed two other soldiers patrolling with him and fled into West Germany, border officials said Tuesday.
Fewer than 300 men of the elite Hae Hao Black Panther unit of thebian Vietnam's 1st infantry brigade, who on Monday lau Loa mission Tuesday, moving into the heart of 611 and claiming to have killed 15 North
In addition to knocking out the command post, the South Vietnamese raiding party reported that a dozen American other foodstuffs and 21 weapons of various caliber and type. No American losses in men or airborne combat.
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In the highlands fighting, where North Vietnamese troops
Abernathy Arrested During Sit-In
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Rev. Ralph Abernathy and 44 other demonstrators were arrested at A&P food chain headquarters where they were staging a sit-in to protest a alleged job protest.
Earlier in the day, Abernathy had tried to force his way into the offices of company President William Kane, using his hotel room key to try to jimmy the lock on the hallway outside
He was charged with criminal trespass after the building superintendent signed a complaint.
He earlier had called on
the French coast to buy
boycott the A&P from the
Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific
ocean until they all down and talk
The South Vietnamese reported killing 33 North Vietnamese in a clash in Cao Cao. Field reports said three South Vietnamese were slain. Tan Canh is the command center of the firebase and is in support of Fire Base 6, an outpost near the New River border attack for the Communist attack for more than a week.
have apparently launched a local offensive. South Vietnamese defenders at Tan Canh recorded a battle that would have assaulted 1,000 Communists.
The steamrolling Chicago democratic organization shot him into an early and insurmountable firing. E. Friedman, the man carrying the Republican mantle, within 60 minutes after the polls closed at 6
CHICAGO (UPI) - Richard J. Palmieri, display of political power, sweeps unprecedented fifth four-year term as mayor of Chicago
With almost all of Chicago's precincts reporting-3,160 of
U.S. Presses Israel To Offer Suez Plan
By United Press International
Scattered clashes were reported in Jordan but observers there said there are indications of airstrikes on the upper hand after 12 days of fighting against the Palestinian guerrillas. Hussein Tuesday gave the guerrillas a 48-hour fight to get their heavy weapons out of Amman.
Daley Remains in Power
Egyptian President Anwar Salad has warned of a possible Israeli invasion, and Israel accepted his proposals for reopening the Suez Canal by the end of this month. Israel rejected the proposal, saying the drawal of Israeli troops from the
Diplomatic sources. i. Jerusalem and London said Israel and London pressing Israel to submit counter proposals to Egypt's plan for reopening the Suez Canal as a first step toward a peace settlement.
Wins 5th Mayoral Term
Enrollment is now being deliberately held at about 400, Young said, by raising entrance requirements. Under new rules set by the school faculty this semester, a student may enter the school as a sophomore rather than a junior, but must have a 2.3 grade point average or be required to have a 2.2 grade point average for entrance.
"WE WERE OUTSTRIIPING our faculty and our facilities," Young said.
3. 412—Daley had 69.6 per cent of the vote; and Friedman 30.4 per cent.
Early voting trends indicated the Friedman was unable to attend a third-independent-minded wards that might have swapped the election his wife had been holding. The Democratic organization's long-standing hold on the black vote
occupied east bank and their replacement by Egyptian forces, as "absurd."
Although Daley's victory had been expected, political observers watched to see whether Mr. Palin would win 200,000 plurality. This would have been taken as a sign that Daley and his organization Democrats
As the poll closed, projections were that the ballots cast represented 63 to 85 per cent of vote's 1.5,158,740 registered voters.
But the returns gave no such indication as the count rolled up.
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Dean Bassett . . .
Whatever journalism's attraction is for students, enrolment in the school is greatly increasing. In the five years that the program was to the fall of 1970, enrolment jumped from 138 students to 422 according to Lee Young associate dean of the school.
From Page 1
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the equivalent to two courses in one of three areas computer science, linguistics, or statistics,
"Students believe they can do something worthwhile in journalism," he says, "they can get involved. They can live change."
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AT THE SAME TIME, the school's master program has been rewamped to provide better training for graduate study, he said.
Environmental Designs 2802 E. Douglas Wichita, Kansas 67214
The undergraduate program in the school also has been changed by the new faculty to face relations and magazine sequences are being combined with the news-editorial sequence to provide a more move efficient, Bassett said, and some courses are being redesigned to eliminate redundancy.
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Policemen's hours will be reduced from 44 to 40 a week, and firemen's hours will be reduced from 70 to 36 hours a week. The reduction in hours will allow each officer more time in training, sessions.
( Please Print)
Now that the city has approved the tax, the state legislature must determine a scale to be used in collection of the tax.
The function of the School of Journalism, Bassett says, is twofold: "to provide a core of information that can be useful to any student and—our central goal—to provide a basic training for those who are serious about journalism as a profession."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 7. 1971
3
Senate Vote To Decide Health Plan
By SHARON HUNSAKER
Kansan Staff Writer
The fate of the 1971-72 student health insurance plan will be decided by the Student Senate. The plan will be made by Mutual of Omaha, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Prudential and Travelers' Insurance, the company that has enrolled students for the past two years.
The bids will be considered beginning Friday by the student health subcommittee and the student services committee. Gary Jacobs, Prairie Village sophomore and temporary chairman of the student services committee, said Tuesday The students will receive bids from the Student Senate for adoption.
Schweeger said the student insurance program, offered for the past 10 years at KU, was effective. About 60 people at the lowest cost. To limit costs, obstetric clauses, and other clauses that would not be applicable to some students have been omitted. Schweeger said the idea of what benefited the general population kept the监护ors on the "blade of a knife".
Because there had been no major criticisms directed toward the present group policy, Dr. Raymond A. Schwager jersey, 78, of New York, services, said he had assumed that the policy filled most of the students' needs. In a recent interview, Schwager urged students to voice their opinions on the policy or to him before the Senate vote.
Group insurance plans which are offered to universities are patterned to the particular health needs of students and said. The KU student health insurance plan is optional, he said, and asks to supplement the plan with additional services exclusive to Watkins Hospital and the KU Medical Center. The present Travelers' plan includes "no deductible" coverage, coverage, ambulance service, consultation fees, prescription drugs, diagnostic X-rays, off-campus protection and major medical care.
To receive group rates, insurance plans are available only at the beginning of each semester, and coverage ends at the beginning of the next fall semester. Schwegler said. The annual premium rate for a student is $107.90 for a single student, $162.05 for student, spouse and children. Tom Greene, insurance provider of students for 1969-70 and Kappelman, the Travelers' Agency in Lawrence, said Monday that the company lost $170.80, while the company paid $70.40 to students for 1969-70. Premiums paid to the company were $170.80, while the company paid $70.40 to students that the loss didn't even include claim and administrative costs.
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Although insurance sold to students helped to inductate the Travelers Company Groene said that the people who set the rates dealt only with cold, hard facts. For non-degree students, the group gave students on the group plan, he estimated the cost would be $180 to $210 annually for single per-room additions $3 to $14 a month for a family.
Animals from Campus Zoo
Committee Approves Social Security Rise
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The House Ways and Means Committee tentatively adopted Tuesday an automatic cost of $250 million for benefits for years when Congress doesn't vote a benefit boost.
The cost of living clause was inserted into a combination welfare-Social Security bill being enacted by the tax-writing panel.
The cost of living escalator was $180.5 per person, of living rose at least 3 per cent over the preceding 12 months and Congress had not voted an in-vestment bill.
Since Congress recently voted a 10 per cent benefits increase retroactive to Jan. 1 for the 26 years since it was passed, widowed persons who are recipients of social security, no automatic increase could take place before early 1973, and then receive an increase vote an effective in 1972.
In related action the committee
—agreed to an automatic increase in the amount of a waiver issued by a Security taxes whenever the cost of living escalator is triggered.
Candidates...
This increase in the base would be based on average annual earnings in the nation at the time.
From Page 1
Hack+          6,445
Holzmether+    4,345
Landtire+      3,187
Peasleau        3,064
Shaver         3,126
Spearman+      3,025
—agreed to provide Medicare hospitalization and doctors' fees for eligible residents. Social Security under the age of 65 who have been ill for at least two years, Now, only persons over the age of 65 are entitled to
Lawrence City Commission
Candidate Votes
Farber + 4, 273
Hambleton + 5, 91
Harris 3, 790
Rose + 4, 534
Sone + 4, 534
Whitenight 4, 149
—announced that they earlier had tentatively approved an increase in Social Security benefits for widows 65 or older, who now receive only 82.5 percent of their income, would have been entitled to a retirement. The committee voted to raise this to 100 per cent.
+ Denotes winners
The University of Kansas could open a miniature zoo right on campus if all the animals kept by the university are brought under the same roof. The biology department alone houses everything from monkeys to fruit snakes.
By FRAN CLARKE
Kansas Staff Writer
'An Speak, and save ... the biology department, said. 'The animals are used primarily for research and special individual projects.'
The departments of human development and family life, psychology and biology are the principal users of animals.
The psychology department has a rat laboratory where Damon Mountford, assistant professor of psychology is doing research.
One psychology course used planaria for observations to see if after chopping the organism's tissues they would react to stimul and regenerate.
Departments Maintain Menagerie
BRUCE KLEPINGR, assistant professor of human biology at the Rats from a particular breed house depending on what breed of rats we want. The rats we buy are docile and homogeneous.
The HDDL department uses only pigeons and rats which they buy from supply houses all around the country.
"The rats cost $1.50 apiece. We use about 60 animals a semester, so we spend around $180 just for the purchase of the animals.
"The cost of the animals is small compared to the cost of maintaining them. Food must be bought, and a man must be hired to feed the rats and keep the cats because it is the major expense involved."
Animals are used only to a limited extent in HDFL classes. In the 'Introduction to Research with Children' course, rats are used in the first part of the course to show lab procedures.
The department is given a fixed budget from the state which pays for the animals.
RATS ARE ALSO used in the nutrition classes to demonstrate group behavior and the effects of
Most animals in the HDFL department, however, are used for individual research projects. The associate professor of human development for example, is doing continuing research with rats. Sherman describes the project as concerned with the acceptance things as effective stimuli.
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Sherman has received grants from various groups which has helped him purchase and the maintain the animals he must use for his research. Most researches are financed through grants.
THE BIOLOGY lab spent $45.50 in the past seven months purchasing animals. Spekwi spent each year for Biology 2.
The biology department is the biggest purchaser of animals for classroom and lab work
The money for these animals comes from the budget allotted to the biology department by the University each year.
malnutrition.
The animals are used by the biology department mainly for observation, dissection and collection of specimens, although a few are best kept in museums.
The Biology 1 lab recently acquired a new pet hamster, when it dischenchanted owner Sara in goldfish after the hamster bit him.
THE BIOLOGY 2 lab doesn't lack pets either.
The lab is the home of two rhesus monkeys which were donated to the biology depart- ment of its brother, who works for a zoo.
Spevak claims that the most unusual way he ever tell his tow horse to rescue him is called to rescue some hamsters which had been abandoned in a cave, and then to fetch Snow with a note attached reading, "Give them a good reading."
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Little things like this shortage raise costs, and maintaining the animals becomes the major rather than the purchase.
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Mary Makepeace, Biology 1 lab supervisor, explains that certain animals are kept on hand only to cause they are easy to maintain.
"We keep pill bugs, mealworms and flour beetles on hand because they are easy to grow to them." Projects and demonstration
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The biology department gets its animals from many different sources. Some animals such as goldfish are bought at a grocery store in Lawrence. Some of the animals are kept in the laboratory by the biology staff or donated by
private citizens. The more exotic animals are ordered from supply houses.
perature fluctuates to a great degree, many of our animals die and they have to be replaced.
Unexpected emergencies some make it necessary for us to buy them or numbers of animals in a short time."
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Wednesday, April 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Legislature's Failure
This year's session of the Kansas Legislature is nearly dead.
Bills on bingo, bowling and basketball occupied much of the lawmakers time, while legislation on pollution, population and progress languished.
The governor, shaking a righteous finger at the solons, admonished them for their failures.
It takes no particular savy to see that this session fell flat on its face. Where to point the finger then?
Who, not why, may be the most interesting question of the session.
The Governor is bathing in his own self exoneration of the legislature's failure
The legislators seem to hold a nonpartisan distrust of the Governor. A few Democratic Senators claim Docking them up as bait on the legislative pay
These charges and counter-charges make for confusion for the Kansas voter.
raise—then presided at their blood-letting.
The revenue bonds will be guaranteed by assessing a fee of $5.50 or $6 per student each semester.
Law and order may have strangled the legislature.
When the Governor says daily that he can't be intimidated and the Attorney General still rides the crest of his campaign founded on fear, prejudice and hatred—rational legislation takes a back seat.
In this game of legislative penalty pellet chiting it is the voter who really loses.
Legislative failure is a complex problem, and the blame can't be simp-
plifiedly piled on any one of the persons or groups mentioned—but as yet, nobody has been man enough to say "we killed it."
—Tom Slaughter
Take heart. Good news can still come from the Kansas Legislature.
Good tidings came Monday in the form of news that a new KU Student Health Center had won final legislative approval in the Kansas House.
Cost of the new structure will be approximately $2 million with an interest subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
KU was authorized to issue revenue bonds and construct a new hospital to replace the antique, maze-like Watkins Hospital.
The new structure is now in the final planning phase and it will be located southeast of Robinson Gymnasium.
Dr. Raymond Schweigler, director of the KU Student Health Service, has taken
an active role in the planning of the facility, and recommendations of the physicians who will use the building have figured prominently in the plans.
Also of interest to the Health Service physicians, who labor so tirelessly and with such self-sacrifice to meet the health needs of students, is a related bill passed by the Legislature. This bill transfers physicians serving students from mass hospitals to institutions that offer better salaries for the doctors, who are prohibited from maintaining private practices to supplement their below-par incomes.
Students welcome this dual action by the Legislature. There will be no tears shed over the passing of Watkins and $6 per semester is a small price to pay for the excellent health care the new hospital will offer.
—Bob Womack
An Ominous Silence Covers Kansas City
Kansas City has once again shown the nation that it is determined to become the cow town that non-residents think it is.
The musicians' union said this week their members could not afford to continue performing for the salary being them. So the Philharmonic just shut down.
It seems the Kansas City Philharmonic is not going to complete the last seven weeks of the schedule because of financial difficulties.
People in Lawrence, students included,
should begin noticing the formation of a
diamond shape.
Now the city is facing the absence of one of the few cultural assets remaining in the city.
Lawrence isn't exactly a hot bed of cultural affairs. Except for a handful of University concerts and programs, this town is fairly barren. So most of our look to cultural attractions like stage plays, operas, and orchestra concerts.
But all of these things are slowly but surely fading from the Kansas City scene. The Starlight Theater and the Nelson Art Gallery seem to be the only art centers that are financially healthy, and Starlight functions in summer, when most KU students aren't here to enjoy it.
The loss of the Kansas City Philharmonic will deprive the city of a fine showpiece, and area citizens, especially children, will be deprived of a facet of the arts rarely encountered on the radio or television.
The parties involved with the orchestra-musicians, management, and the public-should make every effort to keep the Philharmonic alive, and at the same time try to halt the local trend toward neglecting the fine arts.
If the trend is not reversed, Kansas City may become nothing more than a community of bars and sporting events, and that sounds like a cow town to me.
Ted Iliff
They found two cats had set off the alarm. The intruders were taken to a precinct headquarters,
The floods were causes when a dam on the Liro Valley in Lobito burst following 24 hours of torrential rain.
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Fir- police cars sped to the Bank of London branch early today in response to a clanging burglar bell. Police officers in tappalapa district. They charged inside with revolvers drawn.
"Lt. Calley should receive the medal of honor." — Rossville, Ga.
LOBITO, Angola (UPI)— Fourteen persons have drowned as a result of the floods in this mining town 300 miles south of Launda, according to a local radio station.
"We want a complete reversal of the verdict." —Milwaukee, Wis.
"Please save this true and great American patriot, Lt. Calley." — West Point, Ga.
"How could you? It was clearly self-defense." — Tampa, Fla.
"Court martial should never have taken place."—US Congressman
minting of the cupranickel dollars.
given a platter of milk and released.
The first 150 million Eisenhower dollars will be about 40 per cent silver and are designed for collectors.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The United States last week minted the first silver dollars made since 1835.
SUNDERG
THE MIKALAKKE JOURNAL
M. K. SUNDERG (Winter 1971)
Folklore Journal Syndicate
General circulation cart-wheels, which will be minted in, Philadelphia and Denver, will consist of cupranickel, an alloy of copper and nickel. No date has been set for the first
News Briefs
"I am saddened to think that one could fight for his flag and then be court martialed and convicted for apparently carrying out his orders." — US Congressman
Local Elections Boost Allende
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News
By United Press International
Analvet
While Chile's municipal elections scarcely can be said to have given President Salvador Núñez a mandate to undermine, they nevertheless can be
considered an impressive victory for South America's first freely elected Marxist president.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Allenhe himself is certain to regard the outcome as a go-ahead signal for massive national industrial and land reform.
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Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-printed on paper and must be recorded to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and provide their faculty and staff must provide their contact information. Students must provide their name and address.
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WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM, FRIEND?
"MY CARES DO HANG UPON MY SOUL LIKE MINES OF LEAD..."
By Sokoloff
WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM, FRIEND?
"MY CARES DO HANG UPON MY SOUL LIKE MINES OF LEAD..." EVERYBODY SAYS I'M A DRAG...
ALL RIGHT, SO I'M A DRAG... SO WHAT? I'M WILLING TO LIVE WITH IT...
YOUR SENSE OF SACRIFICE IS STAGGERING
EVERYBODY SAYS
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ALL RIGHT, SO I'M A
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YOUR SENSE OF
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"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
LETTERS
By winning approximately half the votes, the president's leftwing Socialist party and its coalition partners showed a gain of some 14 percentage points over the opposition to put him in office last November.
Since the elections were strictly on the local level, they were of only moral value to Allende who has described his course as "genuinely Chilean, adapted to Chilean realities."
3) Much less important differences the readers who will oppose this article will try to raise up make the case more confusing and harder to understand.
Some people argue that Lt. Calley, although he is guilty, should not have been sentenced to life in prison because there are others who are also responsible for what happened. Here I can not help wondering if the Nazi Germans could have made a different argument when the Nadik Germans were sentenced to death for war crimes.
Now let us see how these differences have affected the public and official opinion. All of a sudden what the American public considered a crime punished by death to the Nazi Germans and to the Japanese after World War II is no more such an ugly thing. And all of a sudden, from the point of view of most Americans, massacring civilians is the same as bombing cities.
The opposition Christian Democrats again showed themselves to be the country's strongest individual political
Another Calley View; Alumna Lectures Us
When the Nazi leaders responsible for the mass killing of civilians in World War II were tried and sentenced to death, with the help of the United States government and the blesses of the American people, I and people admired Americans because of their noble and just principles.
To the editor:
I have been living in this country for two years, and I admit I started to believe that this is a free democratic country. As a matter of fact, I have been trying likely to convince some foreign students to get rid of their prejudice and admit that this is the country of justice and freedom. But unfortunately L.I. Calley's case has not only dealt a hard blow to my efforts also to but my whole image of this country.
In its first five months in office, the Allende regime has sought consistently to break down the reserve with which it has been greeted by the United States even as it moved closer to the Comprehensive Agreement gradually but firmly its Marxist program of nationalization.
Probably some Americans are interested to know how a foreign student like me feels about Lt. Caller's case.
2) The civilians who were massacred were Vietnamese not Europeans.
An agreement to take over the Bethlehem Iron Mines Company of America is reported already to have been sigmed.
So far, the government attitude toward foreign compensation for Peruvian oil workers is sharp contrast to. Peruvian seizure of the American-owned International Petroleum Company, done without any compartment.
From now on I hope that no American will ever accuse communists or others anywhere of being human, cruel or bigoted if they slay a woman or an aged person than they a war. And I hope that all Americans support the war against them, the threat to their support of Calley is their belief that the lives of all the Vietnamese people are not worth the life of Calley or any other American. I am a Palestinian from Jordan, and a U.S. troops intervention in the
What happened in My Liai was not as shameful as convicting I. Lail of killing 22 civilians, only to have the American army ask for help.
Today I look at a similar case with the following differences.
I am a Palestinian from Jordan, and a U.S. troops intervention, the Mideast crisis is a possibility. Does this mean that I should start worrying about my people being massacred by a lieutenant and then about him getting away with it?
Allende's program as it has developed thus far is a mixed bag.
Despite his Marxist approach to business and industry, he seeks foreign investment.
He hopes the United States will understand and sympathize, but it not, it will be on the United States' own head. He points out that the U.S. Peace Corps and a United Nations continue to function in China.
At home he hopes to carry out his program within the framework of legality and without violence even though "some Chicans would like to see me boiled in oil."
Zaki A. Hajir Bethlehem, Jordan, sophomore
★★
To the editor:
Let us recall some of the progress of past generations. By their work we have increased your life span by approximately 50 per cent, and we have improved your health by another 50 per cent. We no longer have to fear epidemics of fus, typhus, diphtheria, small pox, scarlet fever, measles or mumps. And the dreaded poison is no longer on our list.
The now generation expects from the past generation to have the world in a perfect condition. No generation will be handed a perfect society. There will always be problems to solve. Then why does this new generation blame the past generation for so many things?
Many of these people know what it is to be really poor, hungry and cold. And because of this, they determined it would not happen to you; you would have a better life. You would have food to eat, milk to drink, medicine to take, better schools and greater opportunities to succeed than they had.
Because they gave you the best, you are the tallest, healthiest, brightest and probably best looking generation to inhabit the land. And because of them, you will work fewer hours, learn more, have more friends, travel more places and have more of a chance to follow your life's ambitions.
Wage the people who fought man's grisliest war. We are the people who defeated the tyranny of Hitler, and who, when it was all over, had the compassion to spend billions of dollars to help their former occupants. The people of these are the people who had the sense to begin the United Nations.
It was representatives of these two generations, who through the highest courts in the land, fought racial discrimination at every turn to ensure the rights of African Americans.
We have built thousands of high schools, trained and hired tens of thousands of better teachers, and at the same time, made higher education a very real possibility for millions of youngsters—where many students are not only educators, teachers and administrators who have dedicated their lives to teaching the younger generation and studying the best available techniques for training children. How many children ever stop to learn?
Our generation has made a start—although a late one—in healing the scars of the earth and in fighting pollution and destruction of our natural environment. We have set into motion new laws giving con-
sideration to climate change, land for land and your children to enjoy for generations to come.
The now generation can make as much progress in as many areas as these two generations have; you should be able to solve a good many of them.
It won't be easy. And you won't do it by negative thoughts, nor by
tearing down or belittling.
There's no reason why the new generation cannot try to make it a better world even though there may always be imperfections. As Robert Kennedy said, "Each time a man stands for an idea or acts to save others or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a ripple of hope."
Maurine Firnet
KU alumna
Tribune
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
Those There the Days
Harold L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts, blamed jazz for the undesirable dances prevalent of late." He urged the reform of such music saying Jayz "has no real musical qualities and it appalls only to the lowest tastes through and would most likely be replaced by the old fashioned waltz.
During the night 30 students patrolled the campus trying to apprehend a middle-aged man carrying a knife who was destroying political posters on campus. The marauder escaped.
Annual spring elections were on Mount Ouread today. At noon, 1096 students had voted and more were crowding the polls. An unusually large turnout was predicted.
Josephine Nelson won the Uncle Jimmy Green Scholarship which was offered to a senior
35 Years Ago Today—1936
woman in journalism by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism society. The scholarship was $25.
The Peace Mobilization Committee decided to go ahead
The Deathwatch Post of The Veterans of Future Wars met defeat in their first battle this morning when Chancellor Lindley's army, one of the most powerful military veterans' recruiting office. The unauthorized office in the Administration building had been barricaded with sand bags and armed with relics of past wars, and Dozens of students had joined the ranks in the one day of recruiting prior to the attack. "General" Philip Renick, c37, announced as he disbanded the camp, "We want to make a world safe for hypocrisy."
mobilize on campus April 22. A total of 65 delegates from 20 campus and religious institutions in the nation. The central committee was instructed to select a slate of University speakers for the occasion.
20 Years Ago Today—1951
The army faced the problem of having too many soldiers. A reduction began in monthly draft calls.
The Kansas track team went to Austin, Tex., to defend the three titles they won the year before in the annual Texas RELays sponsored by the University of Texas. Professor Allen Cronk, once chair of the department of speech and drama, was honored by being included in the publication of "Who's Who in America."
University Daily Kansam
Wednesday, April 7, 1971
Presiding Officer Wants Efficiency
7
Scott Says Senate Needs Trust
By BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansan Staff Writer
Louis Scott, newly-elected presiding officer of the University Council and Senate, said recently that increased trust Senate and its committees efficiently held meetings run more efficiently.
He said the Senate was only guaranteed a quorum during
JAMES KUFANO
Louis Scott
... residing office
discussion of controversial issues, such as the Gary Jackson case.
Scott's position as presiding officer, previously held by Frank Loeis senator, involves presiding Senate meetings and making suggestions for agenda items. To be a presiding senator is to run the University when the Senate does not meet or when the Senate cannot problem the Senate can't handle.
THE COUNCIL is composed of 39 Faculty Senate members, 10 Student Senate members, the faculty and the student body president.
Scott said the proposal to enlarge the Council to approximately 100 members was made to students to attend the meetings. "Being interested enough to come and listen for two hours is enough to convince the faculty that the project is wild-eyed and radical," he said.
Scoff said he was more interested in the business conducted at the University Senate because this group shaped the university Senate. The University Senate is a combination of the Faculty and Student Senates.
HE SAID THAT although the presiding officer couldn't make meetings more interesting, he would try to be fair in recognizing members to speak. Scott added that as a student he could make that students as well as faculty who were recognized to speak.
He said he thought the Senate would be more conservative this year than last year because of its members.
Scott, before his election
Thursday as presiding officer,
a student senator, a member
of the University Senate human-
itarian Committee. And a
member of the Council. He is
a political science major.
ABOUT THE 'PROPOSED
GRANT' SALE WE WANT,
No Credit, Scott said, "I think it's unfortunate the world has to go on an A. B. C scale of
He said the new system was an attempt to make the University
2 Top Military Officials Resign Ecuadorian Posts
There was no immediate explanation for the resignations which came after prolonged talks between Iran and the president and the country's top military officers. There were unconfirmed reports that Acosta Velasco had sought political assistance from the Iranian Emissary in Quito.
QUITO, Encador (UP1)—Ecuador debuts in its army chief staff of an aborted and unsuccessful pocket revolt last week, resigned
Subsequent reports indicated that some 29 rebel officers had been arrested and held for more than a week in the aftermath of the revolt. However, EI Universe, a Guajuayal daily, said Tuesday that the armed forces had taken control against the rebels be dropped.
They were replaced by Luis Robies Plaza, social welfare minister, and Gen. Hector Jacome Castillo.
Resignations of the Defense
Mission Joe Ackermann to
President Jose J. Melesco
Ibarra, and army chief
Gen. Julio Sacoto, were an-
nounced Wednesday.
An aborted and bloodless revolt of some 30 Ecuadorian War College faculty members and a group of students occurred a week ago. The leaders were demanding the ouster of Acosta Velasca and Sacoto. However government troops backed off quickly subdued the revolt.
The new political crisis in the country apparently stemmed from that demand. Velasco Ibarra and his nephew were said to have been charged four hours in the War College, discussing the clemency demand.
The discussion ended with the announcement of the resignations of Acosta Velasco and Sacoto.
John Kenneth Galbraith, noted the officers and author of "The Warrior," the "New Industrial State," will speak at the University of Kansas on Tuesday.
KU To Host J.K. Galbraith In Early May
Galbraith was an economic adviser during the Kennedy administration. He is recognized as one of the economic theorist and writer.
VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI received in private audience Thursday South Vietnam Senate President Nguyen Van Huyen, his wife and three children.
more of a learning situation and relieve some of the grade pressure now on students. He praised Herman LuanJo, associate professor at North Carolina State University, and his committee for their research and on the proposal.
The SUA featured speakers committee will sponsor the lecture. The epic for Galbraith will be announced later this month.
On another controversial issue, KU's parking and traffic policies.
Scott said that "University parking should be free of charge. He said more parking lots should be constructed away from campuses and onto the campus. If the new parking regulation passed, he said, which would raise violation fees to $8 per vehicle parked in it, was very careful where they parked
Stravinsky Dead at 88; Music World Mourns
NEW YORK (UPI) - Composer Igor Stravinsky, a towering genius who changed the course of music, died at his apartment at 88, mounted even in his native Russia, where Stravinsky was long abashed as decadent
A fatal heart attack struck the frail, all composer-conductor or author in the early morning of March 30 and hit in his Fifth Avenue apartment.
His wife, former balerina Vera de Bossett, who rarely left his side in recent years, was with him at the end.
**STRAVINSKY'S death evoked** images from musical figures around the world and touched off plans for a round of memorial concerts. Vienna Philharmonic musicians and Conductor conductor John Hempsted interrupted a rehearsal for a moment in the news when they received the news.
Attorney Arnold Weisberger
was the manuscripts
Stravinsky's were recently
released on the market.
The price was reported to be $3.5
A memorial service was scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday at Frank E. Campbell's Funeral Church in Manhattan.
The consensus of experts was that Stravinsky's place in musical history will rest mainly on the songs "Firebird," "Petrochka," and "The Rite of Spring"—rather than those composed after World War I, although the 1931 opera, "The Rake's Progress," has been a focus.
"The works he composed before he was 30 are the ones that changed the course of music," said fellow composer, Virgil Thomson. "Those are the crucial compositions of the 20th cent.
French composer Henri Sauget said Stravinsky was "the equivalent of Picasso to music."
Sir Arthur Bliss, England's most honored composer, describes him as 'one of those who have lived along once or twice in a century.
Canadian conductor Wilfrid Pelletier linked him with Richard Strauss as "the two greatest composers of our century."
Stravinsky used syncapation, irregular meters and explosive dissonance, which aroused the reaction, to the 1913 Paris premiere of "The Rite of Spring" was so turbulent that he closed through a backstage window just before police arrived
BRED IN the romantic classicism of his teacher, Nicola Rimsky-Korsakov. Stravinsky adopted his own style about 1809
to write ballet scores for impresario Serge Diaghilev.
After the Russian Revolution, Stravinsky resided permanently in France and became a French modernity semper moderni his modernity a neo-elastic style that had its finest flowering in the opera, "Odipus Rex," (1926), and "The Symphony of Psalms," (1830). He then developed his role as pianist and conductor of his own works.
Committee Cuts Appropriations For 2 Offices
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—The Senate votes and Means Compromising appropriations for the offices of the governor and the state treasurer for fiscal 1972 to the level appropriated for the current fiscal
The budget of Democratic office. Robert B. Docking's office for fiscal 1972 was reduced from the amount appropriated for the amount appropriated for fiscal 1971.森 Dave Owen, R-Overland Park, made the motion to cut the democrat's budget. He would also advise to adhere to his own directive.
"I think we have some obligation under separation of powers not to go into another branch's budget," he said.
Guns Surrendered In Northern Ireland
Sen. Richard Rogers, R-
Manhattan, objected.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(UPI)- Protestants and Roman
Ruffait have surrendered 300
rounds of ammunition in the past
week of northern Ireland's arms
battle against Brian Faulkner
a teacher at St. Michael's
Brian Faulkner a teacher at St. Michael's
The appropriation for the office State Treasurer Walter Peery for $36,995, to $306,463. This also reduced his budget office to its budget
In Dublin, hundreds of IRA provisionals (the militant wing of the lawded Iraqian Republic Army) began a 100-mile march to Belfast behind a bearer carrying the body of their 21-year-old boy Tony Henderson, killed in a farm attack incident Sunday.
The provisionals marched through Dublin in uniform—before the bishop, Henderson's funeral takes place, he is baptized at Catholic Church in Belfast which has been a site of
Henderson, a bricklayer from Belfast, was shot through the back in an isolated farmhouse 50 miles northwest of London during a training headquarters for IRA members. An inquest held over his death led to further inquiries and the coroner said he was not satisfied that no the death had been accidental.
Faulkner announced the arms amnesty that was called last Tuesday had yielded 340 guns—141 rifles, 169 pistols, 96 revolvers, 87 rifle cartridges, bayonets and other weapons—and 20,000 rounds of ammunition. The amnesty, which expires on midnight, Thursday, allows a soldier to hand in illegally held weapons with threat of prosecution.
D
Classical Film Series
"SHADOWS OF FORGOTTEN ANCESTORS" (WILD HORSES OF FIRE) April 7 7:30 & 9 p.m. Woodruff
75¢ SUa FILMS
Use Kansan Classifieds
SUA RELAYS CONCERT
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY & THE WINTER CONSORT saturday, april 17 hoch aud. 7 & 9:30 pm $2.50,3,3.50
Tickets Available At:
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SUA BRIDGE
Thursday, April 8
6:45 p.m. Kansas Union
Open to Anyone
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e
Wednesday, April 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Education School Plans New Inner City Program
By CAROL JACKSON
Korean Staff Writer
The School of Education at the University of Kansas will expand its curriculum to better prepare students for careers in schools in underprivileged areas, according to Herbert Ruffin, teaching associate of the school.
He said that next year KU would be involved in the Mid-Continent Regional Educational Laboratory (MCREL) program. MCREL is a research laboratory that is organizing a program to educate students how to be more effective teachers in the inner city areas.
Kansas State University and Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia will also implement this program in the fall to educational institution this fall.
ONE BLOCK COURSE
Teaching in Disadvantaged
Schools is present offered
by teachers in students in the
School of Education in
Ruffin said there was a big and for effective teachers in the district, but it was not an adequate supply of effective teachers to fill this space.
"Teachers need to have an understanding of the life styles, values and attitudes of the people living in these areas," he said.
This understanding is necessary to facilitate a education at students from ethnic minority areas, he said. Ruffin said some schools did not often have self concepts which related to some aspects of their culture.
RUFFIN EXPLAINED that most of the time students were taught by white teachers, only a few did not. Leaders or events that took place in the white society, and used textbooks in the classrooms that were often based towards the black experience situation in the classrooms
Vote... From Page 1
indicating a "heavier than expected" voter turnout.
In addition to lowering the voting age in state and local elections, the constitutional amendment also would:
- Reduce residency requirements for voters from 45 to 30 days for state and local elections.
—Allow persons moving out of the state within 30 days of an election to vote in their old district for President or Vice President.
—Allow persons moving from one precinct to another within the state in the 30 days preceding an election to vote in their old precinct.
Congress recently passed an amendment to the U.S. Constitution lowering the voting age for all eligible voters' elections. But before it can become law the amendment must be ratified by 38 states. Only a handful of states to date have been required, and Kansas is not one of them.
The Kansas Legislature has withheld action, awaiting the outcome of Tuesday's election.
Congress last year approved the 18-year-old vote, but the U.S. Supreme Court, in its ruling on the constitutionality of lowering the voting age, said it applied only to national elections. The Court also asked whether to lower the voting age in state and local elections.
created negative concepts of the ethnic minority groups and a polarization of races among minorities. Race minorities, he added, groups he said, could not relate their background experience to the arts and facts that were common in them.
suffin emphasized the importance of incorporating classes such as Mexican-American or black history into the curriculum of these schools and of employing them in teaching. They are prepared to teach in these schools.
"PEOPLE LIVING in these underprivileged areas need to be able to define themselves, to be
more aware of their community and to know how to improve themselves and their community," he said.
Many teachers who do not understand the backgrounds of people in these areas and who teach there find that they end up in trouble. They also result in a result, and the children turn out to be functional illiterates."
Unless teachers were more fully prepared to meet these needs, they would not be able to achieve their goals, no matter how many years of teaching they had.
Chile and East Germany EstablishDiplomatic Ties
SANTIAGO, Chile (UP1) — the government of Marxist President Salvador Allende extended Chile's ties with the Communist world Tuesday by establishing diplomatic relations with East
The move was not unexpected.
Allenge himself said Monday
night it was imminent.
It was made public here in the form of a joint communique on behalf of both China and East German and foreign Minister Wilfried Mergel, Almir Alpman.
He said it was in accordance with Chile's announced policy of maintaining diplomatic relations with all nations.
Allende reestablished dip
Last Jan. 5, Chile announced diplomatic relations with Red China. Ambassadors have not yet been exchanged.
omatic ties with Communist Cuba nine days after he took office last Nov. 3.
Commercial missions from North Korea and North Vietnam must be expected to give formal diplomatic recognition to all of them.
MOSCOW (UPI) — Premier Alexei Kosnyi a signed Tuesday that the Soviet Union could provide the Russian peoples with more butter, more consumer goods, more guns and a bigger basket of fruits and boils and still bury the West in economic competition.
Kosygin, addressing the 24th session of Congress, communist Party Congress, does not regard war with the West as inevitable. He challenged the capitalist countries to an economic competition which he said Russia had
Kosignin's remarks came in a 30,000-word report on Iran which she said Soviet communism is a greater economic powerhouse than democracy.
"We do not regard war as inevitable and therefore stand for economic competition between the two systems," the 67-year-old premier said in his four-hour speech. He offered vague prospects of more trade, both with the United States and Communist China.
Soviet Party chief Leonid L. Nevin's six-hour state of the Union speech last Tuesday was televised live. But Koygin spoke only to the 5,000 delegates and Kremlin Palace of Congresses.
Dipolamats said they viewed this as another indication of Breehnex's gain in stature as the former's 'golden equals' in the Kremlin.
"The main task of the five-year plan is to ensure a considerable rise in the people's material and cultural resources." Never in the history of
agriculture and consumer goods production has so much been spent as will be now."
Of the 500 billion rubles ($555 billion) to be invested in production over the next five years, 70 per cent has been earmarked for heavy industry. The countries that will get only 30 per cent
Still, the promise of a new deal for Soviet citizens was emphasized more than ever before. The rise in the higher rate of growth in consumer industries than in heavy industries for the first time. It created an environment in income for the Soviet people by 1975, vast increases in one-family apartments, and more washing machines and televisions.
Review...
From Page 1
position when she returned to school. A petition to recall her also failed.
The names of the 50 protesters, who requested open hearings were released by the University. He also requested to release the names of protesters who requested private hearings. LL Gov. Reynolds Shultz, who became chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, subpressed Vice-Chancellor见他 forced him to give the names to the committee. Shultz threatened to release the names several times, but his committee finally refused to allow him to do so.
Anti-Colonialism Group Fails; KU Keeps Gulf Stock Votes
The University of Kansas will not give its votes for Gulf Oil stock to a group which wants them to move to South Africa, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association's Finance Department in South Africa, Irvin Youngberg said that the proxies had already been given to the Gulf management, which opposes that, and so they have favored down.
A letter from The Task Force on Southern Africa of the United Presbyterian Church asked the University to vote for four candidates to stop the company from making or maintaining any investment in
territories under colonial Fulbral ownership 3,727 shares of Gulf stock, but the University said that the Endowment Association owned the stock 42,256 shares of Gulf stock. The Association said 42,256 was the actual number of shares. Chalmers said the Endowment Association owned several shares of Gulf stock.
territories under colonial rule
The letter said Gulf supported the colonial governments of Angola and Mozambique by giving them tax money.
The first proposal would establish a committee to study Gulf's involvement in Portuguese fisheries and help the corporation disclose charitable
Prince Sihanouk, who was ousted in a bloodless coup in March, 1970, was convicted
gifts, the third would enlarge the board of directors and the last would halt operations in colonial erritories.
The management of Gulf suggested that the stockholders vote against all four proposals to end the Endowment Association fid.
Cambodian Prince's Son Convicted of Treason
PHONOM PENH, Cambodia (NOPU)—A military court convicted one of Prince Norodom Shanukhani's sons of high treason for his death penalty with a sentence of five years at hard labor. His sister was acquired but nine years later found guilty and sent to prison.
earlier in absentee of treason and sentenced to death. He now lives in exile in the Chinese capital of Peking.
Nordom Nadarigho and bodum Bopha heard the senecio of the Lord he clutched it of Buddha he had held throughout the four
The prosecutor told the court the heaviest sentence for high treason was death. Defense attorneys should be reduced to show the legality of the Cambodian system and also because the new year is a big deal.
Campus Bulletin
The five-year sentence imposed on Naradiphio was the lightest allowed under the law.
School Administration, Cottonwood Room,
Kansas Union. 12 a.m.
Education: Alcove C, Union, 11 a.m.
Speech Pathology: HIcon, Union, 11:30
11.30 a.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room, Union
Speech Pathology Ages 11 to Union, 11:30 a.m.
Spanish Table Meadowlark Room, Union,
11:30 a.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room, Union,
noon.
Social Work Faculty Development: International Room, Union, 3:00 p.m.
Communications: Center, Commission
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, Union,
soon.
A recent letter to stockholders from the office of the chairman of the board of Gulf said "It is management's opinion that the resolutions are to harrass the corporation and its management and to promote the particular political and social views of the shareholders. The directors believes that such resolutions, if adopted, would seriously interfere with the proper conduct of the business of the company, which is intended to the best interests of the corporation and its shareholders."
1000.
University Placement Officers: Alcove A.
Social Work Faculty in Prophette,
in International Room, Union 3.20 p.m.
Communications on Computing;
Nationalitol Room, Union 3.18 p.m.
- 20 p.m.
Campus Cruisade: Oread Room, Union.
SUA Poetry: Parlor A, Union, 3.30 p.m.
History Lecture: Big Eight Room, Union, 4
p.m.
Russell Association of Secondary School
Principals: Form Room, 8:00 a.m. 5 p.m.
Principal: Reception Room, 8:00 a.m.
Principal: Regiment Room, 8:00 a.m.
Philosophy: Regiment Room, 8:00 a.m.
History, Carey Room, Union, p. 91
Kansas Association of Secondary School
Principles Dinner, Kansas Room, Union,
4:30 p.m.
Senior Class Interviews: Parlor A, Union.
6:30 p.m.
Campus Criseside: Oread, Room, Union,
6 p.m.
SUA Interviews: Room 101, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Carlion Recital: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
SUA Classical Films: "Wild Horses of Fire." Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30
and 8:15 p.m.
SUA Interviews Governors Room,
Union, 8:20 p.m.
10th Street, Union, 10th Street
Political Science Colloquium: Pine Room Union, 7:30 p.m.
The Way: Parlor C. Union; 7:30 p.m.
Political Science Colloquium: Pine Room
SUA-Art Department Lecture: Big Eight Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
hall 8: p.m.
Philosophy Lecture, Forum Room, Union.
Percussion Ensemble Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Philosophy Lecture: Forum Room, Union,
5 p.m.
German Club: Council Roorn, Union, 8 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma, International Room,
Ungroup, n.m
Physics Collegium: Dr. James Hessen
Chile 38 Malolai, 4 o.m.
SUA Flight to Europe Film: Forum Room Union, 2, n, m
Lecture: Gordon Hendrickson, Academy of Fine Arts, "Thomas Eakins His Painting and His Photography," Big Eight Room, Union; 7:30 v. m.
Faculty Recital: Robert Ford, trombone
Carmenwood Hall 5.4.3
Faculty Recital Robert Fertt, trombone
Swarthornd Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Linguistics Colloquium. R. H. Robins
Linguistics Colloquium R. H. Robins
Pine Room, Union, 8 p.m.
GEM Theatre, Baldwin 11:30
7:30; 9:25
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TIDE Almost Live
About 8 months ago Tide began recording a live album at the Draught House. Mother Nature turned out the lights and stopped the recording. The album's back now and it's all Tide. Tide will definitely be live tonite at the Draught House.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. April 7, 1971
Campus Briefs
9
Art Lecture to Be Tonight
A lecture entitled "Paul Klee—A Break with the Tradition in 20th Century Painting." will be presented by Peter North of the Fine Arts Department at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The slide presentation, sponsored by the German Club, will feature examples of the works of Munch, Klint, Kokoschka, Beckman and others.
Library to Be Expanded
The Pearson Trust Sub-Committee for Library Affairs has decided to implement a $2,000 or $3,000 expansion of facilities in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall library. Plans have also been made to provide library facilities in Oliver and Templin halls.
Students from the KU Medical Center will be here Thursday to talk with pre-med and other interested students about what to expect when they enter the medical school. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday in the UCCF building, 1204 Oread. The med center students are members of the Greater Kansas City Conference of Student Professional Organizations.
Twenty-four university presidents and deans from 13 Latin American countries will arrive in Lawrence Saturday for a seminar to be held Monday through April 24. The seminar, on "Higher Education in Latin America," will be led by George Wagnerer, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Education to Be Seminar Topic
Model UN Delegates to Wichita
Nine KU Model UN delegates will attend the Model U at Friends
Square, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The countries KU will represent are:
China
Japan
South Korea
Singapore
Air Force Cadet Given C.O. Status
AIR FORCE  ACEMADE,
Col. (UPI)—When the class of
1971 lines up this year to graduate
from the United States Air Force
Academy, Leonard Slazinki will
be among the ranks of young men
Sazimiin a 21-year-old Detroit resident who would have been among the cadets graduating from the academy this year, has a conscious object to war and the American military.
The former cadet learned Monday that the Department of Defense had approved his application for an honorable discharge from the American Army as a conscientious objector.
SLAZIKINS was in the aircraft for four years before returning to reservation. "Everything in the Air Force is connected in some way," he said.
In a formal outline outlining his position, the former cadet explained that a member of the army is often fighting or indirectly supporting the conflict in what may seem to him an almost totally unrelated way—is "direct connected with the actual fight of human beings on both sides."
Slizinkzi, a Roman Catholic, entered the Air Force Academy in June of 1967. He admitted that he was a disliked man and did as I was told, and tried to become a good member of the class of 1971. "Even as late as his third year in the academy, he had been able to give the military a chance."
"I wanted to give the military a fair examination in light of the facts as they were presented to me."
BUT HIS MIND remained ill at ease. In an advanced philosophy'
KU to Host Music Meet
Three days of concerts, lectures and informa-
tions meetings are planned for this year's Symposium of Contemporary American Music to be held in the United States.
Stanley Shumway, associate professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium group, will guest composer would be Lukas Foss. Foss will lecture and meet students in the School of Fine Arts.
Concerts scheduled for the three days of the symposium are held at Palm Beach, Fla., compositions by KU faculty members and students and five exhibitors.
Foss has received several awards for his compositions and New York Music Critics' Circle, a group that supports Guggenheim Fellowships and a grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters. He is principal guest conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic.
SNDYNE, Australia (UPI) — The world famous Beach Island world famous Beach Island for the first time because of putrid, murky waters which reportedly resulted in an 80-year-old death.
Five days
course at the academy, Slaskiin realized he could "no longer keep myself from applying my beliefs in participation of the military."
Commenting on the controversy involving LL. William L. Calley, the former cadet admits he was upset by the My Lai attack and allegations of countless other misfortunes which came to light in his wake."
"The codes of law regarding our defense seem to be quite real, but the U.S. military, he said. "My moral principles conflicted strongly with these laws."
Today, however, Slaskiin's statement "stated his beliefs": "human life entails a greater physical existence." In an exclusive interview with the magazine, he said he believed "human life is of greatest importance than any other form of life on earth, it is the greatest
SPEAKING OF WAR in general, the former cadre expressed the view that "war injures two groups of human beings, the first always leads to the destruction of human life. The Air Force is organized to fight in war, and its mission entails that the members of the Air Force conduct military operations to gain success—in battle.
Because of this, he said, "I can no longer remain in the Air Force because of my military force by man against man because I believe it to be wrong, and I must work for human life through peaceful, moral means."
Nixon View OnAbortion Denounced
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The American Association of Parenthood Physicians, holding a news conference strongly criticized President Nixon Tuesday for his statement that 3 express his views on abortion.
"We reaffirm our policy which states, 'It is the right of every woman to decide if and when she will bear a child.'
In a letter to Nixon, signed by the association's president, Dr. Richard Frank, the association urges that the President of the United States should publicly state his religious and moral beliefs concerning abortion when this matter is handled by the legislatures and courts.
... no woman should be forced to continue an unintended pregnancy against her will;" the letter said.
"We recognize that prevention of pregnancy is preferable to abortion but until contraception is 100 per cent effective, and safe."
The 600-member association also approved a resolution calling for the establishment of a ticketkeeper of New York to receive Medicaid payments for voluntary abortions or to fund public funds for such services.
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
25 words or fewer: $1.00
Aerocommunication, goods, services and employment advertised in the daily Daily Kansan are offered to all students enrolled in color creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $43 MASS. (f)
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cm
Enduro, Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
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Western Cv. Notes -New on. Sale
Reviled, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization" 5th Campus Murder Road 141 1st 14th St.
RAY AUDIO    BUY AT DEALER
Ray Dealer's of New York and Lynchco
Other lines available. Music
Take road to rear of 1205
Prairie Drive. Ph: (317) 859-4846
Thursday - Friday. $18 per hour.
Saturday - Sunday. $18 per hour.
Welcome to the North Bidway Country
and enjoy a full day of activities.
Kansas River bridge. Antiques,
vintage and modern books, two
bottle books and thousands of
books. Open 9:30 am and 5:30 pm.
Open 8:30 am and 5:30 pm. 825-315-7800.
NEED A FRIEND Try a Great Dane,
the fawn paws with excellent
grooming. Please be registered.
registered. Reasonably Price. Your
inquiries invite Phone 842-3082-412
www.marshcreek.com
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. tf
Earrings & jewelry—20% off! March
29-April 10 at The Hodge Podge. 15
W. 9th. 4-7
New Photo Equipment for less. Exac RTL 1000 L plate $2 value; Send 64 send product for list. OPT CARTS.
Box 121, Battalio, III 4030 4-26
RAISED WAIST LETTER TRESSES
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15TH
G03-T14. 15 FORMAT. F00-F14. 15 G03-T14.
F00-F14. 15 G03-T14. 15 quality Goodrich Poly Fiberglass
strips for store-street light of Pryor
store, straight-stright of Pryor
store.
Cheap (inexpensive) Rogers, snare drum. Bass guitar and alamp amp T-15 inch Jensen speaker. Turner and coaster violins. Call John at 47292. miwice1.
FLOOR SAMPLE radio CLOSEOUTS! 99.50
AM-FM stereo $99.88, 115.88
AM-FM stereo $99.88, component system w/ rplers $99.00,
amplifier $99.00, apw new $99.00.
Transmitter AM-FM stereo $99.00.
play $89.00. Rock Stonehacking. 929
Open. Stilt open 8:30 p.m. This phone
works.
1965 CHEVROLET II Reconditioned.
Priced to sell fast—$450 Dial 842-2151
for chance to see. 4-7
Guaranteed used tires. All sizes, $4.
$5, 80. Firestone Store, 745 New
Hampshire, 814-2411. 4-7
Electric typewriter Smith Corona 250 with all extra keys. Perfect shape Best offer. 842-1440 4-8
Musicians for sax—Ihammond M. model or organ duel keyboard, good condition. And Hammond L. organ, 841-7036. Also CNH RHM treble. 0136. Also
THE HOTTEST PANTS IN TOWN
GYPSY RAGS, 17 WEST NINTH 4-9
Drumms - full double Ludwig set. Black jacket. Zeiljian symbols. All cases are 3 yrs old, like new crew $1200. Nairf sleeves $600. Bovesis $4101. Will sleeve $800. Bovesis $4101.
Bicycle. Bicycle. Bicycle. Bycicle. Bicycle. Bicycle. Bycicle. Merra Tires, excelent, tire grip. Handlebar handlebars, hand bars, no fenders, lightweight, no snow tires, no friction tires. 843-6055
1970 CHALLENGER. lime green line, green wheels, white dash, disc brakes. drive brakes. traction. hoodpins. Low mileage. will trade. Will code: 842-863-900 any time.
1968 Firebird 350, 4-speed. Hurst APchevron wheels, blue with white vinyl top, stereo tape. Call 842-742-4-9
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Tires & Batteries
1966 Ford Falcon, economical new car,
six cylinder, in good shape, new snow tires. Best offer. Call 842-8640
after 6 yrs.
DIXON INSURANCE
U-Haul Rentals
1989 VW Squareback, standard transmission, radial tires, funnel-injection system, excellent Call 842-6788-4
67 Yamaha 500 bike, 2500 miles, needs some repairs. Run well $900 or best offer. Call 542-3221 mornings or even
839 Miss. 842-9210
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Attention Sentirs? 1967 Cameran Convertible, PS & PB-232, engine rotary, excellent condition! Call 842-4708
BROWN DIVAN-72 in length. Rose Beige Divan-80 in length. Excellent condition. See at 90 West 22nd Street. 4-7
1975 Pipestone, excellent comm-
low mileage on a 318 engine with two
carb. If interested, call 843-283-
1944. Reconceivable on a drive at
a 4-12 rate
The following used cars are warfare
transportation. We have 18,000
whenever come first. We will use,
the cost of the car to repair or replace
the Transmission. Best Aerofront Axle
Transmission. Best Rear Front Axle
Equipment. In addition, each car has
checked, and subjected to an 18 point
checklist.
All about 1970 Toyota Mark II Hard
Hat. All about 1970 Toyota Mark II
M Wagon. Automatic, Air $250,
Air $250, Air $250, Air $250,
Air $195, 1960 Toyota Corolla
Spirit, 1960 Toyota Corolla
Spirit, 1960 Toyota Corolla
Spirit, 1960 Toyota Corolla
Spirit, Red $275, 1960 Toyota
Corolla Spirit, Green $275, 1960
Toyota Corolla Spirit, Crown
Wagon, Automatic, Green,
Crown Wagon, Automatic,
Green, 1960 Triton Triton Spirt,
3600 Triton Triton Spirt,
automatic, Automatic, Green,
1960 Triton Triton Spirt,
cylinder, automatic, 1960 Corvair
Bug, Clean, Green, $45, 1960 VW Bus,
Clean, Green, $45, 1960 AS IS SCALS-
1400, 1960 AS IS SCALS-1400,
hp, $195, 1960 Porsche Fordible,
hp, $195, 1960 Porsche Fordible,
hp, $195, 1960 Porsche Fordible,
GTO, $195, 1960 Porsche Fordible,
GTO, $195, 1960 Porsche Fordible,
$450, 1960 Portside GTO,
$450, 1960 Portside GTO,
Pickup, Run well, $250,
Suncor Subspal XWdWo, $300,
Suncor Subspal XWdWo, $300,
Chevrolet 4 Pickup, Run well, $250,
Suncor Sport Causes, XWdWo, $300,
M-2191, E-412
LAND WATCH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Off
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS RELIABLE USED CARS
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Willey's deep, vinyl top, 4-wheel drive, super low gear, call Tom at 842-9421 or see behind 1406 Tenn. At
Tenor saxophone: $150 or the best reasonable offer Call 842-5926. 4-13
1962 Corvette 327-280, hot, automatic,
with hard top & soft top soft; brown,
with new glass-belt tires & chrome
crown wheels. Jy, 843-7640 4-12
1938 band. Uniform. jackets=red, white, banded. $10.00,
$15.00. T-shirt. $9.00. Skirt. $2.00.
diffrent include package. State size
alongside Antique Shop. Aligned
Kansas
Three days
FANTASTIC DEAL! Must sell all-speakers at 25% discount. Only allow 40 old Amateur support each chair. Each chair is 1-1/4" x 1-1/4". Mike, Mk2-8053 - 8595
Late 1790 Kawasaki 346 bd EiHron
Single cylinder, 33 hp. 1600 miles
Fireball British坦博 tires.
Fireball British坦博轮胎.
843-3857 after 5.00.
4-12
Earthshine: Blue jean bells, 36 inches long, button fronts 12 E. 8th & Mass. 4.7
Gibson SG standard solid body glove,
Globe SG standard 12-inch, slightly
lightweight, neat, best offer cover,
Kuston K 4A system, 6-machines,
Kuston 843-8673.
Brown three position reclining chair,
$30.00. 2C. Cal lever action rope with
36x power scope and case. $50.00. Call
842-6711.
1993 Triumph GT40, a ventricular AMF FM8 stereo tape, driving lights. Assing $2,000, all offers considered Call 843-8514
4-13
SOMEONE IN ME = Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th G I I
Tony's 66
MOHR
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
Gulf Group Life
Companies
842-8188
FOR RENT
For the best in:
for the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reuse
Apartment: 4 rooms furnished, 2
street parking, married couples or
males; near grocery & downtown.
Phone: 843-367-367. tt
SPENDING THE SUMMER in LAWHEN? Plan now on enjoying your own most attractive apartments at special events at 207-A Harvard Road, Foylehurst
The Slaton
CINEMAS
104 W. 35th St.
Manhattan, NY 10027
DINING
COLLEGE HILL. MANOE. Do your homework early, then come around and one of our bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, will have the special low number sales. We offer only two blocks from campus and our 12th floor comes here, come and see us at 1741 W. 18th Street, comet and see us at 1741 W. 18th Street, comet and see us at 1741 W. 18th Street, comet and see us at 1741 W. 18th Street, comet and see us at 1741 W. 18th Street, comet and see us at 1741 W. 18th Street, comet and see us at 1741 W.
New York Cleaners
Brand new pent, cent air condition,
furniture, carpeting, and double-
decking, furnished and designed
are now available as low as $140.
The new unit is located on the
may 10, 1027 Manhattan Cab 828.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A DRIVER CARE, you can cancel overlook the features, and manage the FERTILITY TERRACE AND OLD MILE CREEK. Cool air cooler and "NanBam" steel and steel fire extinguisher. A distance to RU over a slippery water surface is equal to the engeminal and colorful roadsters. A low and sweet water called CALL US at 85-1433 or if life is not Chances are you will be glad you did not.
1. Unitary Terrace AIS 1529 W, 8th l. or 2. bedroom furnished apartments, available single students Balconies, wall-to-wall KUU Fire fire escape, Call 431-864-7080.
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 832-5677. ff
Subleasing Budgie Apartment clean,
un furnished, unfurnished, carpeted,
sweet, balcony, garage disposal,
sweep, laundry, kitchen, bath.
Linda 41-3825 4-13
Linda 41-3825 4-13
Mature female roommates wanted to share three-bedroom apartment with two day teachers. Need furniture campus. Compare with 843-442-973 for 3:30 p.m.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Ridge House 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, swimming pool, good location. Present sequestrate must move to larger lot for reduced rate. (4) 813-116
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
12 hours alone
NOW HENTING for summer & fall.
MALLS AAPF-
MENTS. Carpets, laundry facilities,
pooling pool, laundry facilities,
gym facilities, lounges,
Louisiana St. phone 843-5522
Louisiana St. phone 843-5522
Air conditioned comfort this summer in apartment. Close to college, with parking, catches, etc. at 1419 Hong Kong or call 842-8132. 4-8
Hillview aphis, 742 W. 140th, 842-859-3454
& 842-859-3463; blds and apartments and unimproved land. dgds, pool loss to campus. fndgs, pool loss to campus. new under construction in detached area on west acre away from dirtland on east acre away from detached area on west acre away from all electric kitchens, air conditioned, fireplace, furnished Can reserve for summer or winter Rents from $75 to $145, 842-859-3414
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
Open 4:30 11% MI. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI3-1431
The All New Norge Tow
NOW OPEN
8-10
Use
Furnished, one bedroom duplex,
garage, $90/month plus utilities.
Available immediately, 14th and Kentucky.
*^1-3500
4-12
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
dorm room
house
Family room and
replace
Dining Living.
Kitchen
2 car garage
2% baths
golf
SPECIAL NOTICE
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Low Down Payment
Rent or sublet for summer $125 per month. All utilities included. Call 842-7657
5657
4-8
3 bedroom townhouse
Assume 73/4 per cent Loan call
Quit 2. bedroom apartment 1. block
Quiet from campus. Wanted! Quit graduate
student! Pool- laundry- private-park
classroom. Bachelor's 123, leiden
432-216, summer rates
NOTICE
∞
Summer rates available on 2-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments.
Summer rates available on 3-bedroom -disposal -laundry -1 block from college -1128 University College -Ball 643-8105
Penthousen, Apartment, private
entrance, completely furnished,
bathroom, carpeted, professor,
grad-student, no children
per student. Befree both availability.
No phone calls.
Rooms convene to KU to work,
men or male students. Non-amokers
$5/mo 842-8484 or 913 Indiana. 4-13
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. (
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MAFF
ttf
We will buy your used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. We buy, sell, use paperback books. Mail: Mass. Phone 843-2736. /11 Mass. Phone 843-2736. /11
B-B-Q and more. New B-B-Q from an
Small place $130. Plate of brass
Small place $130. Plate of brass
$130. 8th站 to go $30. 5th站 to
go $30. 8th站 to go $30. 5th站 to go
Michigan St. Michigan St. Michi-
gon St. Michigan St.
Loans to junior, seniors, grad students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at Krug Management. 843-807-7252, Mass Toll. 843-807-7252, Mass Toll.
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS. ONLY
$3.90. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MUS.
HIRD AGENCY
Does your sports car or impulse have the power to have required? We now would like you to have required! We now perform PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISE 111-71 N. 2nd FB-1191 Manger charge W-
—PARTY— Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call He Harris, 842-3476 4-20
SHOREY'S REEFEREAT. This newer special, magpie dinner dinner 82. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Most Breslau SA area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 643-283-4-30
843-6153 843-8624
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE NEXT step is to reserve gardens of garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence's nearest residential area. Lawrence's nearest residential area, 8th & Avalon, Area Apartments, 11th & Harvard Square, and Harvard Square Apartments, Harvard Square. One call to Mrs. Forrest at 853-2548 will provide you with information about your requirements in apartments. All the units are centrally located and drop, contain diaper bags, and feature ground floor areas. These are furnished and supplied by the premises. They are furnished and units available Looking is free, and units available displaying these units for you now. 4-26
SALE! On largest selection handwritten
jewelry & earrings in the Midwest,
20% off! March 29-April 10 at the
Hodge Dodge, 15 W. 9ff. 4-7
"If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
TNT POPCORNI
HOMEWORKED: interested in addressing or mailing (commission).
Sewing. Paper Work Wiring, etc. 725 KT, Beta1, ATLTA 4815, I2, Bethel, II, 62016
PUT A BLAST
You are interested in node sandhall-
ing, swimming, picnicing, and volley-
ball. If no write to the Garden of
Residence 2, Tongshan Road,
60686
60686
4-30
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
DONT WASTE MONEY ON RENT!
Keep your car $1,400 a month with small down payments. Save $60 to any amount of value Todd Mulholland for water & river Bridge! Phone: 843-549-8160
WANTED
Five Term lesions. Experienced, capable. Fire will instruct all ages, all levels. Can commit second pay. For information call Mark Russell at 841-7232.
For stirring steaks and a food菜 from
to Mi Stak. Just across from John
Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ff
BURGER CHEF
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Use Joed Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842.8608. ff
Customers for our 2 week earring &
jewelry sale March 29-April 10 at
The Hodge Pad. 15 W. 9th-4-7
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Daytime Sitter for summer. 5 days a week. Phone 843-4893 evenings. 4-12
GIRLS! ASK About "YOUR WOUN
A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
COLLECTION WE PURCHASEED
TWELVY THE ALLEY SHOP, BS
MASS
9 mm automatic pistol. Call 843-2669.
Evenings only. 4-8
Your headquarters
Someone with access to information or research services or who is willing to do research for free. Call 842-8590.
4-9
SHORTY'S BREEFEATER. This weeks
special, spaghetti dinner 89c. Best buy
in town. Party catering also. 622
Massachusetts. 842-8316.
HELP WANTED
Sublease for summer term on com-
fortable furniture, roomy, one-bedroom apartment at 1510 Kentucky.
Call 613-1370 after 10 a.m. 4-7
Roommate wanted: $18 Fireside Dr.
Apt. 6 $55/mo. for remainder of semester.
4-9
HIDER-to downtown Kansas City,
weekdays. Call after 6 p.m., 843-0861.
4-13
Men all of trade to NORTH SLOPE, for $250. Up complete to $200 a month. For complete up to $400 a month. For complete up to Job Research, P.O. Box 1079, Oakland, ID. Encls. $20 to cover cost.
Models & T.V. talent
Miss Inez
will be interviewing
model students will be interviewing in Miss Inez's
MODEL and TALENT AGENCIES
for appointment at 841-2155, if you wish
for appointment at 841-2155, if you wish
COLLEGE GIRL. La Femme is curated by seniors, gibbies, freedomistas and job development. For information, write to her, Department: For information, write to her, Company: P.O. Box 181, University of Michigan.
Summer employment - male. Entertainment road manager. Extensive travel experience including Experience not necessary. Character reference. Call 812-000-7396.
shocks
mufflers and
for
Sales and management training post-
paying, many of which include a
livelihood benefit. Rapid growth in
money and are willing to work for it
will be important. Write Manager
3247, Lauren M.
miDAS*
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Samurie job-lifesurance sales for Northwestern Mutual. Complete part time sales to Signo, Placement Office, Northern Minnesota Municipal company specializing in individual insurance services.
GIRLIS! YES WE HAVE "YOUNG IN
NOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS.    tt
PERSONAL
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT CREATION OF SWIM-
Wear THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MASS
HAVE YOU SEEN "A NEW WIND"? 4-7
SIGHTY'S REEFERPET This week, special, a spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for the day. Buy it in town. Buy also. 622 Manhassetstown, 845-131-6
COME and sleep with the MOTION of
the WEST, a new WESTKIDS, high quality four year guaranty,
HID, high quality five year guaranty,
Queen size $5. Double $8. On sale
$10. On sale $12. On sale
HCORDS. 16" Max. Come down
at HCORDS.
TYPING
MOON OIL-11 oil & flower scents
Use for incense, perfume, sachet or
bath. Use as candle scents only
Elf's Giving Oil 924 Mass. 4-7
Experienced in typing form carpets, thesis and music, typing Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 842-3934 Mrs Wright 4:30 - 4:50
Leonard, come get your clothes,
they're blocking the hall. Earthshake.
12 E. 8th. 4-7
Fly to Boulder, Colo., next weekend.
Round trip $45, for more information
call 814-2535. 4-8
Typist wants, wants -dissections-tips=tase; misc-use. IBM Selector typewriter; Call Mrs. Troxel. 2409 Ridge C., 842-1440 4-29
LOST
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service. 4-13
843-7909.
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in the German, French and English languages (translated from French). Desired by experiented, efficient officers. Mrs. Harwell, M-181-2644
Earring, 2 silver loops joined by bead.
Friday, 4/2, front of Watson. Call Michael Young, 4-3976. 4-12
Wire rim glasses in black case in front of Sigma Kappa. 843-1101, ask for Sally
Slide rule. Hoeh Aud. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for call. Call Mr. Lees at UN 4-103 before 5 p.m.
4-9
ABORTIONS
Brown skesakin wallet around Ma-lott or Fraser. Concludes important identifications. Reward offered. Please call Lec, 864-2643. 4-7
Maupintour travel service
Long haired white female cat. She has one gold eye and one blue. Answers to the name of Nuria, Reward if returned. Call 882-6757. 4-9
PHONE 843-1211
Open 24hrs. per day
Are Now Legal in New York
No Residence Necessary
Performed by Board Certified Gynecologist in Clinics and Hospitals.
If You're Planning on FLYING
Must Letupinport
Do The Things You Do!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
24-Hour Service—7 Days
Call Collect 212 358-4102
Call Collect 212 358-4102
516 922-4891
N.Y.A.R.S.
COIN
Bike Ride
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages or 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
Wednesday, April 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Army Prosecutor Sends Scathing Letter to Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The military prosecutor in the Calley trial has written President Nixon's motion to dismiss his military justice, compromising a moral issue for political gain and helping turn a convicted murderer into a free man.
Capt. Abubey M. Daniel III successfully argued the Army's case against Lt. William L. Williams, a former U.S. Navy captain-court-martial at Ft. Benning, Ga.
That was the day the Western White House announced Nixon's decision, in the midst of a nationwide outpouring of protests against Calley's convention, to make the final review and approve the young platoon leader's sentence to life imprisonment.
"YOUR INTERVENTION has in my opinion damaged the military judicial system and lessened my respect it may have gained as a result of theseceedings," Daniel wrote in the letter.
"But how much more appalling it is to see so many of the political leaders of the nation, who have been insulted by having seen it, to compromise it for political motives in the face of apparent public displeasure with their leaders."
Daniel also charged the Nixon announcement had subjected the judicial system to criticism that it was subject to political influence, when he, it wrote, must have been immune from such influence.
Daniel, a 29-year-old resident
of Orange, Va. and a 1966 school graduated; graduate further that year, who was able to result the image of Calley, "as a national hero has been."
The captain charged that "for this nation to condone the acts of L. Calley is to make us no better than our enemies and make any plea by this nation for our own prisoners meanings."
Although the President, as commander in chief, has authority to grant away life after conviction, the final review of a court-martial conviction normally ends with the secretary of state's approval.
ALTHOUGH NIXON'S aides stressed that the President had no intention of commenting on his action, the move nevertheless was wittily interpreted as a reminder to the lieutenant that might influence the judgment of superior officers who will review the actions.
ramel told UP1 by telephone from F1. Benning Tuesday night that he had no comment on his letter.
"Publicity was not my purpose in writing it," he said.
In his letter, Daniel said the heavy outpouring of public reaction against Calley's conviction and life sentence was the result of a lack of emotional response without knowledge of the case.
WHITE HOUSE PRESS
HOUSE press
formalized that the bitter, dated April 3, had been received by the White House but he had no comment on
Daniel sent copies of the letter to six senators: Harry F. Byrd Jr. and William B. Spong Jr., of Virginia, Harold Hughes of Iowa, and Robert K. Dekker, Debbie Edmund, Muske of Maine, and Robert Taft of Ohio.
The letter said the President's actions have resulted not only in a loss of respect for the legal system but also for 13. Calley had been enhanced
"AT THE SAME time support has been given to those persons who have so unjustly criticized the officers who have done this country a great service by fulfilling their duties, so adamantly," the letter read.
Daniel's highly unusual letter to his commander-in-chief said the members of the military court and their families have been subject to vicious attacks upon their honor, integrity and loyalty. He has slayed civilians at Mai Lai in South Vietnam in March of 1968.
"It would seem to me to be more appropriate for you as the President to have said something about the nature of the nation of the purpose of our legal system and the respect it should command," Daniel argued in the letter.
FDA Head Criticizes 'Atrocious' Drug Ads
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Commissioner Charles C. Edwards of the food and Drug Administration (FDA) said Tuesday his firm is pursuing for non-prescription drugs "at *iluroca* in its deception.
After disclosing plans to crack down on false advertising of over-the-counter medicines, Edwards said he would be against subjecting them to hard line enforcement of laws requiring that drugs be proved as valid by a witness.
"The worst thing about over-the-counter drugs is their labeling and advertising The advertising is the really acutely The
"The amount of scientific information on over-the-counter drugs is vast, and we watch newsmen. If we took a hard line on over-the-counter drugs, we had to take practically the whole bunch off the table."
Edwards said he planned to meet soon with Chairman Miles W. Kirkpatrick of the Federal Commissary Office (coordinate action against deceptive drug ads and commercials, FDA can require companies to put the FTC enforces federal laws against false advertising.
Robert Pitkosky, director of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection, said his inwers were the problem with FDA's help.
"There are a lot of ad campaigns in the over-the-counter drug field that are sufficiently
TIDE (ALMOST) LIVE
Tide
ALMOST LIVE
For each copy of Tidie's album "Almost Love" please enclose $___* along with your name and address to:
Richardson Music
18 East 9th Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
and your copy(s) will be rushed to you.
*The people in Management, Production and the Mail Order Dept. agreed at length between themselves to arrive at the price per copy (including packaging) of this album. The much haggled price ranged from a rock bottom of $40 to a ceiling high of $17 without reaching any concomitant figure. To avoid further unkind words and black eyes, the above agrees to allow the purchase for a final document, our check or money order for any amount between the $64 and $17 well get you a copy. *The Almost Live*.
suspicious that we have investigations underway," Pitforksaid. "We're looking at television commercials."
Edwards said the FDA eventually would require proof of effectiveness for nonprescription drugs, as required by law.
Droge Story Was Incorrect
A story in Tuesday's issue of the Kansas incorrectly reported that Dolf Dröge had been spared from arrest after Democrats. Dröge's lecture on Monday was sponsored by the Collegiate Young Republicans.
Citizens Fail to Stop Contract
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -- A court upper court judge Tuesday rejected a jury by 23 citizens to bail an inmate from ratifying a wage contract agreement which may lead to settlement of a 10-week teachers' strike.
The citizens told Judge Ward J. Herbert they did not want to walk to the court, though meeting at which the court could express its opinions of a proposed two-year contract. But Herbert denied the request.
An air of optimism surrounded the school community just hours before separate meetings of the New York State Teachers Union and the Board of Education. The
The suit claimed hostility generated in the community by Mr. Tebbutt's stage" and added that restraint on possible ratification by the
In appearant anticipation that the strike would end, 2.558 of the school system's 4,400 teachers showed up for Tuesday. It
two sessions were expected to lead to formal ratification of the contract.
was the highest turnout of teachers since the NTU struck the public schools last Feb. 1.
Throughout the strike about 50 per cent of the teachers and about half of the 78,000 pupils had remained away from classes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campus Clinics Offer Help
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 121
Thursday, April 8, 1971
See Page 3
1.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Floored
A year ago this month a fire extensively damaged many parts of the Kansas Union, including the ballroom. That area is now nearing the
final stages of renovation. Renewal Myers, who is employed by an area flooring firm, applied one of the squares of composition flooring while a co-worker mixed a batch of the cement used in application. All the finishes were applied with touching touches should be completed in time for spring commencement.
Congress Urged to Investigate FBI
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress was urged Thursday to thoroughly investigate the FBI to assure members of Congress that J. Edgar Hoover's agents were not eavesdropping on them as House Democratic leader Hale Boggs has charged.
As the controversy over the FBI and its 76-year-old director continued unabated, the police and security officials specially firm to make sure no members' phones were tapped and a committee chairman released private, three-week-old calls. The officers had never tapped a commissional telephone.
BOGGS FIRST made his charge on the House floor Monday and repeated it at a news conference Tuesday, saying that the FBI had kept congressmen under surveillance and attacked him with bombs. The charge was quickly denied by the Attorney General J. Mitchell and the White House.
Rep. John Rodney, D-N.Y., chairman of a House appropriations subcommittee, Wednesday disclosed testimony in which Hower voluntarily told the panel March 17 that the FBI had never tapped a congressional telephone since he became director in 1924.
Hoover also told the subcommittee, according to Rooney, that his agents went out of their way not to involve congressmen in routine surveillance activity.
"As to surveillance," said Hoover, "when our agents have a suspect who has violated a law, we can go in and inspect any of the buildings of the Capitol compound, the agents drop him at the entrance and they never enter the building to follow him to the building where he is, what congressman or senator may see."
Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, chairman of the House Administration Committee, announced plans to install an electronic service after he conferred with speaker Carl Albert.
HAYS SAID his committee would sign a contract with an electronics firm that will check all congressmen's telephones in order to see if any listening devices were attached.
Hays presumed that if there were any phone taps now, they would be removed because of his announcement. But he said the committee would maintain the service to make occasional and irregular checks on house telephones.
Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst, saying Boggs must have been "either sick or . . . not in possession of his faculties" when he made the charges, said an investigator who was needed to prove Boggs wrong and endure that his allegations have argued in Congress.
Rep. Bella Abzug, D-NY, a critic of the FBI and its 76-year-old director, introduced a bill meantime to the House Judiciary Committee Investigate Bogg's charges.
Bougs first made his accusations on the house floor Monday, accompanied by a deposition from his design, and charged at them a news conference in close deputies by the White House and Attorney General John N. Mitchell. Hoyer was later appointed to lead Leader Hugo Scott as deriving him虎牙.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Chairman Emmanuel Celler, D-LYN., said he would have to talk with his committee members and examine Kleindienst's statements and Mrs. Abrug's bill before speculating on the possibility of an investigation.
Although Boggs offered no evidence to substantiate his charges, the told newsman
see him
Kleinstein said Hoover sent an FBI agent to Boggs' office Tuesday to ask for proof, but that the Louisiana congressman, the No. 2 Democrat in the House leadership, refused to
Kleindienst said in a CBS television interview that Bogg's claimed created uneasiness among members of Congress and who responded to investigations to investigate to put their minds at rest.
"... I would think that responsible members of the Congress would want to have in investigation of the whole operation of the war, and we would be setted once and for all," said Kleinstendt.
100,000 Troops By Dec. 1
Nixon Schedules Boost To Vietnam Withdrawal
Late word from Saigon indicated that U.S. troop strength in Southeast Asia had dropped between 300,000 men in the past week, in keeping with reports of war by the total to about 50,000 or less by胡迟1972.
Confronted with eroding public support in the polls for his Indochina policies, the President also summoned Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress to the White House for a briefing just before his nationally broadcast address to the nation.
THE WASHINGTON Post reported that nine Republican senators told Defense
WASHINGTON (UP)—Declarating that "our goal is no American fighting men dying any place in the world," President Nixon Wednesday night ordered a modest boost in the Vietnam withdrawal rate and the return of an additional 100,000 U.S. troops by Dec. 1
Nixon rejected growing demands by Democrats that he set a deadline for a total U.S. pullout and appealed to his nationwide broadcast audience for patient support of his plan for a gradual disengagement from Southeast Asia.
He insisted that while others would end the war "precipitately and give victory to the Communists," his strategy to get the United States into Vietnam a chance for freedom is working.
In the seven months beyond May 1, be sad,
American troop strength in Vietnam will be reduced to 184,000 men, its lowest point since
the two most recent nine months after U.S.
Command troops left.
NIXON ASSERTED throughout his 20-minute address to the nation that "American involvement in Vietnam is coming to an end," he said. The state Department's observation that his determination to reach that goal had been hardened in meeting the children of slain Medal of Honor winners at Nixon's funeral.
He conferred with his senior defense and foreign policy advisers Wednesday a few hours before disclosing to the American government in uping U.s. troop withdrawals from Vietnam.
Secretary Melvin R. Laird Tuesday night at the home of Sen. Jacob B. Kryn, JR.Y, that they hoped Nixon would give a firm forecast to U. involvement in the Indochina war.
Laird joined Nixon, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Henry A. Kissinger, chief of staff of the national security council, for a final review of the next announced phase of the troop withdrawal. The President spent most of the day working on his brief speech at included quarters in the executive office building adjacent to the White House.
The address was viewed primarily as a bid to gain more public patience with the course of gradual disengagement, which Nixon has been following for the past 22 months.
Administration officials familiar with intelligence reports from Sasanion which Nixon has received say the President is convinced that the Laoist and Cambodian operations have deprived Hanoi of the capability of launching a major offensive for 18 months.
THESE OFFICIALS explain the recent flurry of North Vietnamese attacks in the northern regions of South Vietnam as a show of determination more from weakness than strength.
The White House said Nixon had spoken several times by telephone with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton W., the U.S. troop commander, in Saigon.
Officials of allied forces fighting alongside Americans in Vietnam also had been consulted about the speech, said Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler.
But in response to growing pressure from Republicans as well as Democrats, the President asserted no less than four times during his 20-minute address to the nation that "American involvement in Vietnam is coming to an end."
The President again urged North Vietnam to enter serious peace negotiations and appealed in particular for "the immediate and urgent protection of all prisoners of war through Indochina."
Table Tennis Team Accepts Invitation to Go to Peking
NAGOYA, Japan (UPI)—The United States exam playing in the table world t赛 championships accepted an invitation Wednesday to visit Communist China, the first such organized American group to go to the Chinese mainland since 1949
Graham B. Steenhoven, president of the U.S. Table Tennis Federation, said he and 12 other players and officials of the team would fly Friday by way of Hong Kong to the Communist Chinese capital of Peking. He said the visit would be for five or six days.
In Washington, U.S. State Department officials welcomed the invitation, President Nikon lifted the long-standing ban on trade between China and Communist China as December.
George Harrison.
Steevenhoen said the invitation was extended by the secretary general of the U.S. delegation to Mrs. Demers, Sun Chang, in a meeting Wednesday morning with another member of the U.S. federation.
Later in the day, Steenhoeve said, Harrison went into the Chinese section of the seating gallery in the auditorium where the tour began. He emphasized to motify the Chinese of the American acceptance.
The team's visit to Communist China will be the first by an officially sanctioned, organized American group since Mao Tse-tung in 1949. The Communist regime on the mainland in 1949.
In addition to the United States, teams from brittany, Canada and France also accepted induction as taking after the tournament. The tournament was Wednesday, the first world championship in which the Communist Chinese have participated in 1965 when their cultural revolution began.
Stevenhoven and the Chinese would pay the Americans travel expenses from Tokyo to Beijing.
HE MADE NO direct mention of criticism against him by Capt. Abu Mreyan D. Daniel III, the army prosecutor of Lt. William L. Calley in the case and undermining military justice.
But the President noted public reaction to "reports of brutalities in Vietnam" and "atrocity charges" and took the occasion to defend the 2.5 million Americans who have fought in Vietnam with "courage" and "self-sacrifice."
"We can and should be proud of these men," Nixon said. "They deserve not our scorn but our admiration and our deepest appreciation."
Nixon dismissed demands by the House Democratic membership and several of his potential Democratic opponents for reelection in 1922 that he set a deadline of December, 1922, for a total withdrawal from Vietnamese control to serve the enemy's purpose and not our own."
CALLING ON the public not to "take what I say on faith" but to "look at the record." A comedian these gains as a result of the U.S. war with Vietnam offensive in Southern Louisiana.
— "The South Vietnamese demonstrated that without American advisers they could fight effectively against the best troops North Vietnam could put in the field.
"The South Vietnamese suffered heavy assaults. But, by the most conservative estimates, the casualties suffered by the nemy were far heavier.
"Most important, the disruption of enemy supply lines and the consumption of ammunition and arms in the battle has been even more damaging to the capability of the North entrance to sudan major offensives in Sudan. This would also lead to the operations in ambodia 10 months ago."
SENATE DEMOCRATIC whip Robert C. LYND, D-Wa.Va., who was briefed by Nixon before the speech, said he had "the very distinct impression that he means what he then he talks about total withdrawal" and that the residual data seemed to be ading.
Radical Voters Nearly Capture Political Rule
BENKELEY (UPI) — A coalition of radicals came close Wednesday to taking substantial control of the Berkley city government in a "peaceful revolution" via the ballot box.
Among first objectives after Tuesday's election were establishing "community control" over the police force, "soak-the city," and abolition of the city manager's office.
Voters elected by a margin of just 56 ballots out of 51, 64 cast the city's first black mayor, Warren Widener. 32. He said the election was "a victory for change in this country."
Three of four new councilmen elected were candidates of a coalition of new left activists, militant racial groups, some liberal Democrats, students and street people.
That gave leftists, including Widener, four votes out of nine in the city council—but one seat is vacant and will be filled by appointment by the council. The other council members are conservatives and moderates open-minded to radical ideas.
Presumably, the council appointee will be a compromise candidate acceptable to the radicals as well as other factions—making up of at least some of the radicals proposals.
Although the electorate rejected by a 2-1 vote a revolutionary plan to provide "community control" of police, the issue was far from dead.
The new mayor opposed the plan, but he advocates another kind of change—creation of an elected commission to administer the police department.
The proposal rejected Tuesday would have divided Berkeley's police force into three autonomous departments—one for black officers and one for the area around the University of California.
The turnaround of this plan, Widener sad, "doesn't mean a thing. We're going to call a special department and we're going to restructure the department anyway," he added.
The city manager system was attacked by radicals as making the government non-compliant.
The radicals, only one of whose city council candidates lost, were largely because the mayor had ignored them.
Dave Miller Explains Ideas, Hopes
By MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writer
A need for new, redirected policy is what David Mulligan now body president necessary for the future of the country.
"I'm very concerned about the University as a whole and student government in particular. The University has suffered many black eyes over the past few years, and what I am concerned about is that student government has been the wrong way. It needs new direction if it is ever have to credibility with the student body," he said.
"Student government needs to be redirected," he said. "By this I mean it should concern itself primarily with University issues. I don't think the Senate needs or should be a prime political mover on campus."
MILLER SEES A need for change in the student governmental system. He said the executive part of the School Board would have to accept
Miller has been a member of the All-Student Council, a Student Senate representative a member of the Athletic Seating Board, a member of the Finance and Auditing Committee for two years, Student Senate treasurer, an active member of the AURH and a Collegiate Young Republican.
"The structure stands in the way of the function," he stated.
He said he had experienced change in student governmental structure when he had the responsibility of the Senate treasurer. While Miller was treasurer, the entire student activity fund was put under his responsibility. He indicated that further change was necessary.
"COMMUNICATION IS awfully important," he said.
"A lot of people have a lot of feeling on a more individual level, and I'm going to have to communicate them." "I'm going to effectively represent the student body."
Part of his plan to increase University-community communication includes periodic meetings with officers from the Association of University Residence Halls, the Interfraternity Council, the Pan Hellenic Society, and the Student Council. He said he planned to move for an optional activity fee which he believes is what the students want.
Miller recently backed a bill which changes the composition of the Student Executive Committee to include as members the six chairmen of the standing committees of the Senate. The purpose of the bill was to increase the communication and action on the part of the Senate through utilization of committees.
MILLER SAID HAD it did not fashion himself as the political spokesman for the Student Senate. He does not use that language.
Miller, a senior, has put off going to graduate school because of his election to the office of president. He will remain an undergraduate until his term of office is ended, one year from now.
I couldn't go to graduate school and be president at the university. The office of president is too important.
Miller does not advocate as close an affiliation between the student body president and the Student senate as have his predecessor. "I 'THINK THE THING' is that he be a bit more what he wants and what he thinks best," he said. "The
president has been strongly tied to the Senate in the past. I wanted to change the Student Senate structure so that it could operate with or without a president. I would want him to be involved in a situation where he can to speak for the whole Senate."
Miller views campus politics, or the lack of *n*, as sometimes distressing.
"It is unfortunate," he said, "that some people once elected, don't feel a commitment to do anything. I think that hurts. Some senators, for instance, don't even come to meetings."
AFTER INITIAL, observation of the new Senate, Miller said that the Senate had changed. He said he was encouraged to use some of the legislation which was presented on the floor of the Senate recently sent to committee. He approved of increased use of com-mittee investigations and reports. He also said he thought the Senate used good judgment in rejecting a recent resolution which he referred to as, "almost pointless."
"In that perspective, he said, "we have a different kind of Senate, and I can't say 'I'm particularly disturbed.'"
The specific function of the student body president remains rubulous, according to Miller. There is no one to lead the students.
"The president has no real power. He is a member of the Student Senate, and he can claim to speak for the student body, but he has no veto power, no control over funds.
"His is a position you do with as you please. You can make out of it what you want. However, you will be blamed for everything the Student Senate does and nobody likes." **bg said**
I am a great friend of you. I will always be there for you.
Dave Miller Sees Need For Change KaN
... says he wants to be free agent
2
Thursday, April 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules BY United Press International
N.Y.C.: Abernathy
After announcing a nationwide boycott against the A&P food store chain Tuesday, the Rev. Kalpil D. Abernathy spent the day trying to get in to see the event. Abernathy began Tuesday's campaign with a news conference at which he announced that the three-month-old boycott by A&P stores was being continued by Christian Leadership Conference, would be extended from A&P stores in New York to stores across the nation, and that A&P stores will continue raising money in lobby of the A&P office building.
Pennsylvania: Berrigan
HARRISBURG- Defense attorneys, cited "prison-indictment publicity," asked that conspiracy charges be dropped in the case of Rev. Philip Berrigan and five other persons who allegedly plotted to kidnap the defendant from a federal prison system for systems for the grand jury that indicted the six was influenced by prior district court, apparently referring to a statement by FRI director J. Edgar Hoover, who told a witness that Berrigan and his brother Daniel, had been involved in a plot to uncover high government official.
New Delhi: Pakistan
Commistist China broke its silence on the civil war in East Pakistan, charging India with interfering in Pakistani affairs by supporting the separatist movement in the east. The Indian Foreign Ministry rejected the protest as unarranged, but the official all-in-all radio for the country was carried to East Pakistan by its separatist name, East Bengal.
Capital: SST
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Boeing Company said it still was listening to proposals to finance the supersonic transport SSL without government funds. Leaders in the airline industry have long been conferring with banking interests and other aerospace firms, a spokesman for Fairchild Hiller said. Boeing said its financial support for alternative financing methods," but gave no details.
U.S. Helicopter Gunships Aid Vietnamese Defense
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. military gunships help support for South Vietnamese defenders of hilltop Fire Base 6 Wednesday and Saigon government forces on Tuesday. Vietnamese soldiers were killed at a loss of 13 South Vietnamese dead.
The high command of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) in Saigon announced that 100 Communists died in four of the ground combat and another 220 were killed by air strikes.
It was the eighth day of z
Communist offensive focusing on
Fire Base 6, 12 miles from where
the bomber struck the Laotian border comes together.
An estimated 4,500 Communist
troops are involved in the assault. The steep hill was defended by 1,000 ARVN soldiers,
but an additional 2,000 troops
jungle terrain to raise the siege when heavy Communist fire stopped them half a mile short of
The North Vietnamese have deployed an entire antiaircraft unit around the hill, officers on top of it reported.
Local School Board To Ask for $45,000
Knox estimated the amount of federal funds being applied for at $45,000 to $50,000.
Unified School District 497 will apply for federal funds to implement a human relations department. The Knox, superintendent of schools, said Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the school district.
He said the objectives of the program would be to increase staff towards racial and ethnic friction and to improve communication between teachers and administrators, administrators, administrators and students, parents and administrators, and among
The program, Knox said, will begin with a four-day planning phase and involve a two-week summer workshop, involving 80 staff members from throughout the school system. Of the more than 200 students, 50 will be from the high school.
Plans for next fall, Knox said, call for a "buddy-teacher" program. The program will be conducted on a volunteer basis. Teachers will offer group guidance to students who have been taught to meet them. The group will meet throughout the year.
Also during the school year, there will be at least four meetings of the group of 80 who met during the summer. Knox They will evaluate the project and make plans for it future.
Knox indicated that another meeting would be held at the end of the first school year, involving some of the 80-member summer
Majority of Cadets Opposed Review
The cancellation of the ROTC
TI-Service Review occurred
after the majority of all ROTC
cadets and midshipmen indicated
in new balloting that the review
was not in the best interests of the
present tranquility on campus, a
science press release
reported.
Recently, on April 29, the date for the review had been announced. It was to be held at the football stadium.
The commanders said Wednesday that they and the cadets firmly believed in the right of the students to attend campus. But, they said, after careful deliberation the majority agreed that the review be canceled.
group. These people, he said, will further evaluate the program, implementing any necessary changes.
At the meeting, Knox also delivered a report on the special task force created to find ways to assist the committee in the committee was awaiting action on state legislation that may place special education classes outside the property tax including special taxation to fund them.
The primary reason, they contended, stemmed from the fact that publicity that KU had experienced for the past three years. They said that most of the students in balancing of campus tranquility should not be disturbed by any problems, and that the time had arrived for all factions to redouble their efforts that KU had enough problems
In another economy consideration, the board restructured the program for teaching driver's education in the district. The school held the first day of the school year and the summer. The board voted to eliminate the course during the school year, limiting its teaching to the third grade in adult education classes, held during the school year, at night.
Describe the economic position of the school district this year. Knox said, "The name of the school year is cut back, not add on."
According to an estimate given by Knox, the change in driver's view of the district $12,000 a year, teachers $12,000 a year, teachers The teachers who currently teach the course during the school year are transferred to other positions, be said.
Other factors have also been paramement, the release said. The new academic calendar and dates are being released year; the late spring which has
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Ku Women A program of Recognition
FIVE EASY PIECES
As one cadet said; "It's just too much."
allowed no time for sharpening drill and cerimonial techniques; the relevancy of a review not only in terms of the many social and other excruciarricular activities crowding in the last month of school, were
The midshipmen and commanders said they were grateful to the Chancellor, SenEx and other individuals and groups who gave their full support to the cadets, long as the cadets wanted one.
The release said the common cadet expression appears to be: 'The Chancellor gave us the time. We have not the time. Our commanders respected our judgment. Your judgment is not the time. You haven't lost faith. We're realistic.'
Legislature OK's Voting Amendment
In place of the Tri-Service Review, individual reviews, dining-in and other functions will be held this month.
TOPEKA (UP1) — The Kansas Legislature today ratified a U.S. constitutional amendment granting voting rights 18 for all state and local elections.
April 12 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Commission on the Status of Women
Legislative leaders had been awaiting the outcome of the statewide election Tuesday before acting on the U.S. amendment. The federal amendment must be ratified 38 states.
Col Ray Lancaster, AFROT, who was scheduled to supervise the Review this year said: "The Chancellor gave the cadets and midshipmen based on their collective design. He has supported us all the way. After careful analysis, the cadets and midshipmen simply determined it wasn't practical to have the review. I respect their in this task. We capit Marluxil and Col Riedel of the Army."
Gene Youngblood, author and faculty member of the California Institute of the Arts, School of Critical Studies, will give a lecture at the Oceansphere and the Post-Mass Audience Age on April 19.
Author-Critic Will Lecture On April 19
Since 1961, he has worked in all aspects of communication media and television feature writer and film critic for the Los Angeles Herald
Youngblood will meet with students the following day in smaller discussion groups.
The visiting professor in KU's department of economics this semester is J. A. Geertman, a highly respected professor from the Netherlands and an expert on the East and West European economies.
Prof Sent by NATO
On leave of absence from the University of Hasselt in Belgium, German is here at the request of Mr. Rohan America should know what is happening in the European Market and Eastern Europe."
His particular interest is the exchange of students, professors, economic theories and practices between the nations of the world.
Geertman is president of EuroEconomie, whose headquarters located are in Berlin, which studies are conducted on the principles and influence of the eurozone industry. He organized the Congress at Tilburg, to which 18 nations sent representatives, including the USSR. At that time interested in Eastern Europe
"IF THE UNITED States wants good relations with the Soviet Union," he said, "students should know the Soviet Union. They should visit there—not as science."
He later organized a group of students who traveled to the Schoenberg School to work with supported financially by Dutch manufacturers who export to the US.
He said that the American embargo on war material to Russia was understandable but that it embraced too many countries and too many articles that it was impossible to control.
Conversely, the Netherlands has opened trade with the Soviet Union, he said, and benefits from that region. The Russian industry is state owned, payments are made on time and in convertible money. Russia buys all its textiles from the United States; most textiles is the largest industry.
PETER M. HOLMES
He said that "for Peace on both sides," it was a necessity for trade (between the U.S. and the USSR). There must be collaboration. So much double work is being done in space home of the discoveries made there are also important to industry."
Geertman advocates foreign
J. A. Geertman
. advocates exchange
Free Admission With your KU ID every Friday & Saturday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
exchange programs for students, but says the major problem for U.S. students is the language they learn. Many already have four languages when they reach the university. American students English and in college usually learn Spanish and Russian, American students seldom know English.
THIS WEEK
THE BLUE MAX
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
POLICE SERVICE FOR THE PARKS AND STREETS OF WEST VIRGINIA
GEERTMAN TAUGHT at the University of Tilburg in Holland for 23 years before retiring to his parents. At the University of Tilburg, there has been success with one exchange program, the Association Internationale des Etudiens en Commerce, according to Geertman. The students study for three to four years before going abroad. About one third of those students have years of doctoral study in
YUK
The student is also fairly free to pace his education. He can take time off when he has personal problems or he may drop out and work for a while. Because all exams are oral, it is up to the student to decide when he is ready for an exam, not the professor.
IN THE NETHERLANDS the state pays the entire cost of a student to attend more money this makes it possible for students to travel in the country and pay to work their way through school.
economics have visited the U.S. The program is set up so that for everyone accepted in the U.S. to be involved in economic studies. Student, however, because of the language problem, it is usually tested in Holland, to the University at Leiden where the top medical experts demonstrate organ and tissue samples.
Geertman said that beyond the problem of too little contact with international ideologies and practices because of the nature of their burden, U.S. students were under much financial pressure. His impression is that U.S. students are constantly worried about money and "their next installment payment," and therefore cannot study when he is anxious.
Before 1968, candidates' exams were written and those of doctoral students were oral. In that era, the Board of Regents said, "learned in Paris how to make revolution." On their return they revoiled against the president of the Board of Regents who was a graduate, and were so well organized, the
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SPRING INTERVIEWS
"Next Year with S.U.A."
April 7 and 8
FILMS
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Thursday, April 8, 1971
University Daily Kansam
3
Credibility Gap Widening Visiting Editor Says
By KATE MANSKE
Kansan Staff Writer
There is a tremendous credibility gap in journalism today, Kenneth McDonald, in residence at KU and editor of the Des Moines Review. At his interview Wednesday McDonald said that unless reporters strove for objectivity he would fail; the press would completely lose its信誉.
McDonald said there was not quite an argument centering on advocacy report authorism.
Kenneth McDonald
2018
argument over the controversy , he said,
tends to obscure the issue.
There isn't such a thing as pure objectivity, McDonald said.
"The whole journalism process is a' process of selection," he said.
McDonald said that a journalist must make a decision about what runs in a paper. He must try to be fair and objective, he said, but "there is no entire situation in it's proper perspective." YOU CAN BE objective to the point of being sterile, McDonald said. It's a matter of digging out the situation to expose the wrong people and the more activist in that sense of the word, McDonald said, and he thinks it should be. McDonald said that the credibility gap in journalism was widening and that it increased the public's trust in President Spiro Agnew, McDonald said, increased the tendency of the public to not trust the press.
M. Donald said he did not agree with many of the newspapers' reactions to his speech, and he said the wrong things and criticized Agnew for speaking, he said. If that is what he thinks, he has said so much.
said, but the press should concentrate on the charges and the validity of the charges, and not that Agnew criticized the media.
I DO NOT SUPPOSE we can ever close the credibility gap completely. McDonald and his lawyers who wholly convinced. Those directly or emotionally involved in the news he said, have been wrong about it.
McDonald said that the news media could help establish credibility by pressuring the company to jointly account possible, focusing more sharply on the causes and problems and less on the stories.
The shield law proposed to protect the reporter's source of information is not a simple question. McDonald said, Certainly journalists are not allowed to protect his sources, McDonald said, but the problem is that journalism is different from professions, in that journalists are not licensed.
MCDONALD SAID journalism was an art form that required a production is changing so rapidly with the development of computers and electronic equipment that the format of the newspaper is changing.
At the time, the informational needs of the readers are changing, McDonald said. The newspaper, he said, is no longer the best source of news. He said radio and television now provided the first news for most people, but the newspapers were still concerned with imprinting a new face. His newspapers would not become obsolete because both visual and printed matter had places in communications, but they also emphasize more in-depth reporting.
McDONALD SAID people were surprised about the first racial riots and campus demonstrations, but if journalism had been doing all it could have, the people would have been prepared. However, the riots began with an under cover what was happening, he said.
McDonald was raised in rural Iowa and attended the University of Iowa where he studied journalism. He worked as a journalist for 10 years before graduation. After working in almost every department on the news side of the paper, he became editor. For nearly ten years he worked as editor and publisher of the Des Moines newspaper, written from the publishing job last year.
Clinics Offer Suicide Preventives
By PENNY NEDROW
Kansas Staff Writer
Between 15 and 25 University of Kansas students are known to attempt suicide each year, and the group is not known, Dr. Sydney Schroeder director of the Medical Health Institute, said in an interview Tuesday.
He said that only one or two of these attempts were successful, in the case of "potentially lethal," all were serious because they indicated a threat.
Most attempts, or "gestures," occur in late winter, according to Schroeder. And, an average of 20 students a year have to quit school because they require more time. The University facilities provide
WHERE CAN students go for help, regardless of the university they attend? Campus and University-affiliated facilities include the Mental Health Clinic, the Psychology Clinic, the Psychiatry Clinic, the Guidance Bureau, the
deans' offices and campus champlains. Other local sources include the Mental Health Center, private psychiatrists and psychologists. Head Quarters and the new 'BECAUSE' group
The Mental Health Clinic.
Counseling Available on Campus
located behind Watkins, handles the most disturbed cases because he is the only University hospital and is the only University hospital which offers short-term hospitalization and prescribes medicine
The clinic is staffed by Schroeder, who is a psychiatrist; a third-year resident psychiatrist at Meningerine's Clinic in Tooka;
three psychologists; two part-
time psychiatric social workers;
and a student social worker. It is
open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
monday through Friday and a
third day at other times for
emergencies.
"The Mental Health Clinic serves 700 to 800 students each year, or about one out of every 25
"THE MENTAL Health Clinic serves 700 to 800 students each year, or about one out of every 25 students. The clinic provides psychological test and a general information sheet, requiring the student to complete, must be filled out.
The first four visits to the clinic are free, and after that a $2 to $15 fee applies. The client may be charged for each hour of treatment. Most of the operating costs are paid through a prepaid bill.
students."
The Psychology Clinic, in 207 Fraser, is open to anyone in Kansas, at no charge, according to the program. It is the director and director of the clinical program. It offers psychodrama as well as individual and group therapy.
The clinic is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Students Grade Teachers
Starting April 15, the survey may be submitted to classes at the discretion of the instructor. Students are asked the questions prepared for the evaluation and seven optional questions that can be inserted by them.
"This has got to change if we are going to have a viable educational system. The Curriculum and Instruction Survey can be a tool of transaction or to enhance the ability more vocal involvement of students in their education." Emphy said.
THE SURVEY WILL EVALUATE teacher quality, clarity of communication, teacher and student interpersonal relation
Students are not com-
mitted. Demna Embry, Great Bend
senior and chairman of Student
Senate
course
on Wednesday
ships, and internal and external reasons for students taking the course. Emry said he said it was important that he perceived these categories as separate entities. They might rate a professor as a nice guy but would prefer someone else who said the next step was to compile the survey results for publication in a journal.
embryo said many people thought only instructors could evaluate instructors, but a survey given to students and teachers to evaluate instructors at the University of Washington at the University of Washington that almost identical ratings were given by the two groups.
THE CLINIC operates in three ways, according to Wright. The first function involves the "walk-in" procedure, in which that anyone who walks in and asks to see someone will be seen within 15 minutes. This meeting may resolve the problem, or it may not be done for future treatment or referral.
and on Saturday mornings. Clients receive treatment on the average of twice a week.
"Many problems may be best dealt with immediately and that may be all that's needed."
the fourth edition of the survey.
the fourth edition of the survey.
"I am confident that things will work out," she said, with pens and professors return the identification cards. If these two students have problems we have experienced in the past will be eliminated."
'Cablevision' Boost to KU
EMBRY SAID 964 classes were evaluated last fall, but 50 per cent of the professors did not turn in their work. Of the 8,800 students did not use
Embry said the Office of Academic Affairs had provided funds for the program and carried out the program and the Student Senate had contributed $48,000.
Thirty-five thousand quest ionailles have been printed for the spring survey, and it is possible that 2,000 to 5,000 of the courses offered by the University will be evaluated. Emily sna
Cable television will be an integral part of the University of Kansas and Lawrence communication system by next
Community Antenna
Television (CATV) is a method of broadcasting either network or broadcast from a directly to the set without the use of an antenna. Its most obvious advantage is that it transmits much better pictures and pulls in more data than an can normally be reached.
By DICK COWDEN
Kansas Staff Writer
"SUNFLOWER cablevision" is the proposed name of the company that owns the law firm Lawrence. It will be an independent law firm, and the corporate owner of the Journal-World and World Company Commercial Printing division.
Lawrence's cablevision system will enable the city and campus to originate its own programming. Eventually, students may move from classes in their own home. Local residents will view events of public interest at scheduled times. KU students and area teachers will prepare televised presentations for education and student teaching.
Local customers may have cablevision installed in their homes for a monthly charge plus an installation fee. at $7.50 plus an installation fee.
Dolph Simons Jr., president publisher of the World Company, met with KU staff members to
“Results of the survey will be completed early this summer, depending on the availability of the computers,” he added.
Snow Hall Group: Alcew B Cafeteria
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Latin American Students: Alcew C
Cafeteria. Union, 11:30 a.m.
Campus Bulletin
Microbiology; Curry Room, Union, noon
University Committee on Administration
Governers Room, Union, 3:30 p.m.
818 Riverside Blvd., Suite A209
Microbiology: Walking Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Microscopy: Walking Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
SUA Poetry: Parlor A, Union, 4:30 p.m.
Education Advisor Committee: Oread Room,
Union, 6 p.m.
Miscellaneous Building, Union, 6:30
p.m.
Linguistics: Curry Room, Union, 6.30 p.m.
SIS Inter介会: Davison & Union, 6.30 p.m.
Linguistics: Curry room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
SUA Interviews: Parlor A, Union, 6:30
p.m.
N.E.N. Ticket to Europe: Foran Room.
1.nbth. 7 p.m.
Board of Class. Officers: International
Room. 7 n.bth.
A Board: Governor Room, Union, 6-12
p.m. Christian Science: Room 101, Union, 6-43
International Night Steering Committee:
Oread Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
GIGA TMA: Parlor C. Union, 7 p.m.
Student Services Committee: Regionalist
Staff
Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Bakins Lecture: Big Eight Room, Union,
7:30 p.m.
ROADS Colony: 7 b.p.
Roads C. C. C. Union, 7 p.m.
Standard Services Committee, Regional队
"Our job is not to change people, but to take them as they are and help them see where they want to go."
Christian Science: Room 101, Union, 6:45
p.m. (A Flight to Europe: Forum Room)
Friday
Campus Crusade: Room 101, Union. 8 p.m.
International Night Rehearsal: Woodruff
Auditorium. 8:30 p.m.
p. 61
Christian Science: Room 101, Union, 6:45
High School Art Conference and Exhibit
Catholic Student Center; Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Gallery, Cusin, in the午
Social Work Field Instructors. Jayhawk
Faculty Recital Series: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Linguistics Colloquy: Pine Room; Union, 8
Rocky Mount, Kansas, Wichita State and K-State, Alvamar Hills, 10 a.m.
Hall, 8 p.m.
Linguistics Colloquy: Pine Room, Union, 8
p.m.
Popular Fiction: "In The Heat of the Night," Woody Woodford Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Graduate Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Catholic Student Union: Woodruff
Auditorium, University, 4:30 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party: 173
Nobinson, 7 p.m.
discuss the future of cablevision in Lawrence Wednesday in Bailey Hall. Contrary to information reported in the Kansan Tuesday, the group was not a formal committee. Dale Seaman Dean of Education, was not told about the discussion as reported
"WE THINK cablevision will provide a good community
Simons explained that the University will be wired for service at the expense of the World Company.
"We'd like to give KU its own channel or channels, its own studio and cameras, but right now there isn't enough money to build the equipment we need to building our own color studio, where people can tape programs or broadcast live. By the time we're ready to begin operating, the studio will be拍摄 that can, in effect, be photographed at the wall anywhere in the city."
EMBRY SAID HE hopes ... embrry at the university of Kansas would follow the suggestion of some educational innovators for the instructor to take a week during the course to learn about the skills had been covered and the objectives for the remaining weeks
situation where anyone can watch local football games, speeches and so on," Simons said.
When cablevision starts broadcasting it will have one studio for taping and one for live programs. The studios will have two sets of monitors, black and white cameras will be available for remote broadcasts. There will be much room for expansion, according to Simons, but Lawrence will have two local studios as well. Start. Television sets equipped for CATV will be able to receive channels 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 41, 50, 11 and 19 in addition to the new channels 8, 9, 13, 20 and many FM radio stations.
The Schools of Education and Journalism will be the first institution to offer training from the CATV system. Teachers trained to work in front of a camera will receive
endorsement the general purposes and goals of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey. Embry said he was the departmental chairman have requested that the results of the survey be made available for review. George Laughhead, Dodge City senator, acted as chairman of the survey when it began in August 1970, when other responsibilities made it impossible for him to continue with the survey. Dennis Emmis and Mike Bower.
IN THE LONG run, CATV could help promote commerce in Lawrence. There is the possibility that companies may manufacture and market tape and other equipment for delayed broadcasts.
classroom will have an advantage as educational methods improve in the future, because we now have access to the experience of having their broadcasts viewed daily by audiences before they graduate. Local specials and documentary materials may be prepared for both the public and entertainment, and the students' credit. CATV will also require the abilities of KU students to help operate the television. This will provide job opportunities for qualified students.
Senior class committee chairman were appointed Wednesday to class officers. Interviews were held Tuesday and Wednesday for class officers.
"We should not transfer our feelings about a drug community adjacent to a university to be involved in budget cuts." he told the House.
The senior class officers urged anyone interested in working on these committees to contact the chairmen.
Those in charge of committees are John A. Schwartz, senior project; Herk Russell, Hope award; Dennis Coryh, social; Mike Helbert, regalia; Mike Helbert, calendar; and Karen Koenzo, activities.
House Cuts $3 Million From Education Funds
TOPEKA (UP1)—The Kansas House of Representatives Wednesday passed a $412.5 million appropriation bill for $3 million with about $3 million cut from the state colleges and universities.
The bill passed on a vote of 106-11 after a debate which lasted most of the day in the lower chamber. Although it has passed the Senate, it is now expected to be passed to the mayor office amendment.
A move by Rep. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, to restore the $3 million cut by the House Ways and Means Committee from higher education failed. The cuts on an unrecorded voice vote.
Everett was alluding to the University of Kansas at Lawrence.
Rep. Jack Euler, R-Wathena, who led the move in committee
Class Heads Are Appointed
which made the cut, said the cut was not made because of any vindictive feeling about campus trouble.
The Senate passed 13-4 a bill to authorize the Kansas Turnpike and Highway Fund of $230 million in bonds for the construction of two new toll roads.
"I think it's time for the universities and colleges to stand back and review their programs. I just run a better hospital," he said.
The House then approved similar 4.4 per cent cuts to state universities and colleges and University. a municipal university Funds for the Kansas Education Foundation were also cut a like percentage of the $12.5 million bill which contains money for about half the cost of tuition, the year, $235 million comes from the
The addition of midchannel stations would allow closed circuit broadcasts to be used for the use of the primary GATV channels.
A later attempt to restore all but about $768,000 of the $3 million was also defeated.
The roads would run from Hutchinson through Wichita southeast to the Oklahoma and from Kansas City to Galena.
The Kansas City-Galena toll road was amended that it passed the House. As a result, it probably will go into a conference com-
Groups of doctors, for example, could easily communicate with colleagues in Lawrence without having to meet in the same city. There is also the likelihood that KU could initiate collaboration held in one building on campus could be broadcast live to teachers and have a better use of classroom space.
A bill to issue up to $300 million in bonds to speed up construction of freeways in Kansas also is in a conference committee.
George Laughhead, Dodge City senior, acted as chairman of the evaluation committee until 1992 when he made responsibilities made it impossible for him to oversee time. Dennis Embry and Mike Bower, Shawnee special student, who is working with the program, have developed
"Ix going to be quite a project," Simons said. "We're going to have to build the studio, string the town for reception, buy the equipment, and train the staff." "Ix worth it to everyone involved."
The wiring, when written with existing telephone and power company poles, will be strung from the office building sections of Lawrence will receive service by September and the department will be receptive to CATV by January of 1972.
The Senate also killed a bill to allow Sunday sales of 3.2 beer in areas now prohibited. The vote was approved. A resolution also was adopted in the Senate asking the Congress to reconsider its action in not allowing Sunday sales of the SST. It has passed the House and now goes to the governor.
Bequest Given To University
A bequest of $40,000 from the
A fund of $1,500 will be established for the benefit of the Children's Rehabilitation Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Burrows supported generously during his lifetime.
The remaining $25,000 will establish the Raymond Barrows Fund, an unrestricted op-
tor for the benefit of the University.
A 1968 graduate of KU,
Barrows joined the staff of
the Kansas City Star immediately
after graduation.
First Moments of Time May Return in Quasars
Wright said.
With the discovery in March that quasars (quasi-stellar radio sources) are at a distance of 10 billion light years comes the belief that we may be able to observe (in quasars) events that occur in the first few moments of the universe's existence.
Until March 15, 1971 the most distant object observed in the universe was a very faint galaxy (a star) that is 14 billion years. (One light year is the distance light travels in a year and it takes about one second, that is one light year equals six trillion miles.) But on that day quasars were discovered.
This discovery means that the radius of the observable universe is twice of what it was formerly believed to be. The most distant quasar observed so far is near 10 million light years.
According to Susan Weyckoff, astronomer in residence, this is significant not only because the radius of the observable universe has doubled, but also because the mass of the "soul" of the universe has doubled.
"We are able to observe events which occurred in the universe at an earlier time in its history than we are today. We light takes 10 billion years to reach us from the most distant quasar, we are observing the outermost portions of the universe, and it appeared 10 billion years ago.
"Since we now believe that the universe is approximately 10 billion years old, we may be able to tell when that took place in the first few
moments of the universe's existence,' she said.
At 8 p.m. Friday Miss Wykoff will lecture on quasars in Room 26. Lundy Hall. She will give an explanation of discovery in 1963, as well as attempt to intercept observations in light of what is now known. The discussion will be open to the public. This course provides opportunity for those attending to observe Jupiter, weather permitting, through KU's refracting telescope, under the guidance of a professor emeritus of astronomy.
KU Physicist Is Guest Prof With Sooners
Prof. Pelor M. Richards of the department of physics and engineering at Kansas, has been a visiting lecturer at Cannonton State College.
The second phase includes the appointments and regularly scheduled treatments.
He is visiting as part of a broad, nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics, sponsored by the American Association of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics. He will teach at the university year and is supported by the National Science Foundation
Prof. Richards, who visited Wednesday and today, is giving lectures, holding informal meetings with students and faculty members with curriculum and research problems.
THE BALL PARK Hillcrest Shopping Center
(Just North of the Hillcrest Theatres)
Home Base for Hearty Sandwiches Your Favorite Beverages—and
BALL PARK BASEBALL
SOMETHING OLD
"These run the whole gamut of human problems," Wright said, its mentioned problems with children learning, difficulty in dealing with others and oneself, identity crises, marriage difficulties and loneliness.
"OUR JOB is not to change people, but to take them as they are and help them see where they want to go." Wright said.
Sandwiches with with artisan World Wear tops, carve and beautifully glazed hot patatas, baked potato, and grilled fish are great bread. Or choose from several tastes of the classic tortilla. You can serve from several origins of the tortilla. The tortilla is made from hot or fried smoked sausage, either served with chips, pichu, pike, pork, or turkey. The tortilla is also served with sweet potato, ketchup, or a Greek or Caribbean salad. Perfect for tights, light skin, or a late dinner.
The third phase involves community mental health programs in which the counselors serve as resources for teachers, other such persons, regarding problems they may encounter.
SUA to Offer Basic French For Beginners
A course in "basic, bonehead
work" will be offered a week
for anyone considering
travel through Europe this
summer but lacking knowledge
of English.
Ann Colbert, assistant
assistant of French and Halian,
within the Hotel, he explained,
would he to teach prospective travelers
who have little or no previous
exposure to English vocabulary enabling them to do
such relatively simple things as
arriving at hotel directions and
get hotel rooms.
The new SUA Flight-to-Europe
new lesson was described by the
Eurotourism Bureau of the SUA
SUA Board Member, Tuesday
at an "hour-long, one-week
course in the basic rudiments of
French." The class would be offered
from 1:30 p.m. to 5:28 p.m. Monday
to Friday in the Council Room of
the School of Tourism.
Boss also said no texts would be required, no previous knowledge of French would be necessary and a person could attend as few or as many sessions as they need. Course would be open to as many people as are interested and no charge would be made, he said.
National SCCA CHAMPION Class F Production
UNITED STATES AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION
The clinic is staffed by five full-time and two part-time faculty, two graduate and one part-time social worker and five students in clinical psychology. The staff is divided into five administrative days for the crisis function.
THE MENTAL Health Center, located at 4th, and 6th floors, provides psychiatric care and psychologists offer professional counseling for serious problems. Hei- Ho Quarters Inc., located at 1011 Fifth Avenue in New York, a few students to aid 10 to 18-year-olds in need of help. It primarily handles drug and home problems.
The Guidance Bureau, aca-
cademic director, serves 900 students each year. The deans offices deal with academic difficulties but social and health problems. Campus chaplains also offer support.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
COMPETITION
SPORTS CARS
1209 E. 3rd
842.2191
It provides a place for persons to live, if necessary, for a few days. It is operated on an open desk and help is available at any hour.
"BECAUSE," located in the Canterbury House at 1116 Louisiana, was begun in February to provide a place for students to talk to other students who want to listen. It is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. every night or be reached by phone at 843-8202
As their sign reads:
"BECAUSE you're fed up,
lonely, hassled, upset, have a
problem, angry, unhappy, or
still hungry."
donuts and coffee and rap with us. We're to talk to anyone."
The function of the group,
composed entirely of student
volunteers, is to provide a confi-
dential place for students to talk
about their experiences in the
subject and for any reason,
and to provide a referral service.
Orange Blossom
Diamond Stars
presents
Symbol of a Dream
MARKS Jewelers
Jasmine (Swirl Band Collection)
1
Fleurotte (Heritage Collection)
Starmist (Star Collection)
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817 Mass. VI 3-4266
4
Thursday, April 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment The Vote-What's Next
The passage of the 18-year-old vote in Kansas was greeted mostly with sighs of relief throughout the state, but the new law may unleash a pack of controversies and debates not only in the Kansas state but also in local communities.
Several Lawrence and KU officials have voiced concern about the registration procedures in college communities.
On the ballot, and in the legislation, it was not made clear how local election officials would regulate student performance; they impose that persons would not register twice.
If a student from Johnson County registered there, could he apply for an absentee ballot and then register in Lawrence? Seemingly he could register in his home county during the summer while living with his parents, thus satisfying the 30-day residency requirement. Then he could come to school in the fall, and after 30 days here register legally in Lawrence: Some kind of control or cross-checking procedure will be necessary to prevent the possibility of a student casting two ballots.
Many of the opponents of the 18-year-old vote feared that college communities would be "taken over" by the students. This fear seems to be unfounded. Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson and KU Chancellor E. Laurence
Chalmers Jr have both said they don't think students will turn out in the numbers needed to swab a local election.
When one looks at the registration record of 21-year-olds in Lawrence and student turnouts for school elections, one is apt to agree with Watson and Chalmers.
It will also be interesting to see how much the voting change will affect the magic number, 21. Kansans have admitted that 18-year-olds are qualified to vote. They are already allowed to drive a car in war and drink beer in taverns.
Using these facts as supporting evidence, people can now ask if they are qualified to buy packaged liquor, sign their own bank notes, hold certain jobs and participate in other activities now restricted to those over 21. In other words, just what does age have to do with certain activities? Is a person any more mature or qualified at 21 then he is at 187? Cases can be argued both ways, but arguments are certainly going to crop up in state and local governmental bodies.
Whatever happens in the future, Kansans should welcome the 2-1 passage of the issue. The newly-enfranchised citizens for years have been influencing politics, but only to a point. Now they have access to a ballot to back up their demands.
Ted Iliff
"While it has been traditional, most of the cadets feel, after careful consideration, that the ceremony isn't relevant to campus conditions and shouldn't serve as the spark to ignite any campus unrest, particularly with the quiet stability now existing. After careful analysis, the cadets and midshipmen simply determined it wasn't practicable."
—Rayburn Lancaster, ROTC Commander
The review is off, again.
This time, however it was the cadets who killed it.
There are those politicians who will say the cadets were intimidated and forced to
cancel the review in the face of possible violence.
It is unfortunate that many of the political duds in Kansas can get headlines only by crying "wolf" and tagging the cry with "KU."
Many of the cadets seem to have the attitude that the review is just not worth it.
Some say the shorter spring schedule made the review inconvenient. Still others say that the cadets hadn't had enough drill for the review.
Perhaps the review as the Homecoming Queen, has become an allusion.
Neither seems to fit at KU in 1971. Time, not politics, may be killing RICO.
Tom Slaughter
Say, Hey! We Can't Play
If the legislators only knew what a fuss they may have started, they may have acted otherwise.
Alas, the poor Kansas Legislature. Our sacred solons in Topea recently have been bombarded with complaints from lawmakers who say they budget cuts, and a host of other issues.
A few days ago the legislators acted in a way that probably should be greeted with hearty cheers by every person at KU. The go-ahead on the new Student Loan Program would include medical care and modern facilities on campus are now a bit closer to reality.
What, you may ask, could be wrong with approval of a new health center?
Nothing, I answer, except for the location of the proposed center.
The University wants to put it southeast of Robinson Gymnasium. This places it in the middle of those time fields and the tracts of land called the softball fields.
Of all the places to put a health center What could be more heathful than a good nine innings of standing on your feet? It seems to be like cutting off your nose to spite your face or trading all your pitchers to improve your team's hitting.
Oh, I can see it now. As soon as construction begins, probably during softball season, hundreds of angry softball aficionados will march and picket. Softballs will be hurled, foul language will pierce the air, and an unwanted
rhubarb will reign on the south end of campus.
the protestors certainly would organize a large rally to enlist the sympathy of "the average student." Hundreds (mostly military intelligence officers, newsmen and desperate probasebale scouts) will hear heart-rending pleas and accusations that the American Medical Association probably had something to do with the destruction of softball fields "for health reasons."
Some clowns would probably continue their cause even after the health center was completed. One can visualize a group of die-hawks trying to talk physicians into emergency appendoctomy patient as second base and a bed pan for home plate.
The rally leaders would probably sign a famous featured speaker to draw a good crowd. I suggest Willie Mays. Then the crowd will laugh in chanting, "Say hey, we can play."
With this warning, the legislature should immediately allow money for new softball fields, and thus nip a potential source of turmoil in the bud.
It all seems so sad. Softball is almost the national pastime, but I guess proper health care is too.
After all, why should some football fans be denied a place to play to allow the construction of a modern student health center they never plan to use?
BURGER
SUPREME COURT
STATE DOCTOR
NEWORDER OF
WARREN BY
BRIAN CASEY
Ted Iliff
'Now, now dear. I'm sure you two can work things out for yourselves.'
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The ASG is a very loose organization of mostly small college and non-marable universities. The organization's main goal is to provide a forum for National Student Congress which is designed to provide a forum for student leaders, mostly student president to discuss political and social issues. During its two-day session the Congress held at the University of Washington the ASG Washington staff implements the resolutions through
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For one thing, he is much younger, about 23, and he has long, but not too long hair. In college he was in a relatively near the White House, he lives on the other end of a large apartment, plush apartment. And instead of being a lobbyist for a union, he is a Student Government (ASG).
August 29,1970.
WASHINGTON—With this commitment, comes the emergence of a new kind of politician. In his methods, he resembles manipulative black whackers part of American politics since Andrew Jackson was elected President. But instead of the cigar-smoking, paucity old man with no money, we have a different type of fellow.
By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer
New Politicians Employ Old Tactics
"Whatever idealism—even passion—characterized the Kennedy and McCarthy campaigns of two years ago, only successfully by a commitment to technical and tactical competence."
Peter Schrag in "After Kent State;
"You still have to play dirty tricks once in awhile—the old man's name is Todd and it's important to accomplish things. Then students start playing the system like a good piano to accomplish it. You can accomplish so you can win. It doesn't mean a shit if you know all the answers and you lose."
IN AN INTERVIEW HERE I met some of these new politicians. In the apartment of the vice-president, Jeff Manning, a senior at Emporia State Teachers College and former student body president there, I talked with him and two of his associates, David Johnson, and John Wanser, director of research service for the ASG, and David Wanser, director of research and conventions. Boca Wanser, president of Oklahoma State University.
They described themselves as "system-oriented people who are willing to use the legislative process."
They believe that their system is well fitted to both the students that they supposedly represent and the teachers with which they have to deal.
"We're playing political games, but that's the way to get things done. Talk to the labor people." Wanser said.
If they have to play the role of the political hack to get things done, they're willing.
I asked them if they weren't afraid of being subverted by their methods—if by playing the
"We're dealing with a system-
oriented American society—you
have to be very patient, you have
whole movement is very middle
class—made up of the people who
wear a clean shirt to class and
beach (teeth every day)," said Johnson.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are submittable to the editor in record 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 contact information; students must provide their name and address.
WHO'S THAT AT THE END OF THE BAR?
THAT'S BINGLE THE BAR-FLY, A DRUNKEN POET WHO SLOBBERS IN HERE EVERY NOW 'N' THEN... WHAT'LL YOU HAVE BINGLE?
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WHO'S THAT AT THE END OF THE BAR?
THAT'S BINGLE THE BAR-FLY, A DRUNKEN POET WHO SLOBBERS IN HERE EVERY NOW 'N' THEN... WHAT'LL YOU HAVE BINGLE?
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By Sokoloff
Griff & the Unicorn
GOT 'NOTHER
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"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
HOW PLEASANT IT IS TO SIT 'N' THINK WHILE DRINKIN' ROOT BEER N' INDIA INK
INK
I BETTER MAKE IT A DOUBLE ...
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INK
BENNETT
political hack they might turn into one.
They reject completely the radicalism of the new left.
"NO THEY SAID, "we're very careful about where we draw the line of compromise. But compromise is essential. The difference between us and the old school hacks is that we have grown from such a different place, we're so much further advanced."
"The violent revolution can't work, just count the numbers, the guys in town win. Resides that, the new-letters are as biogot, racist and chauvinistic as the girls that videotaped them." Therefore, we must continue with teachings, education, etc., to keep the people up on what's going on.
"The elitism of the hard core American radical." 'Wanser said, "The revolution of the people will kill people the government will kill'
I asked them if their system was working.
According to the "New Democrat," we must radically change our just use; but it cannot change meanfully unless its people feel.
"There is such a thing as a generation gap, but it exists because we actually see the people played lip service to," one of them said. "But my parents want to see Hal Holbrook elected president, who's number one priority is not getting re-elected. And we can relate to this type of person. If we were least hurt, we will最 hurt him."
"Isn't that a rather superficial type of thing?" I asked.
"Well then." I asked, "how do you relate to the generation in power?"
BUT THE POWERS that
"It's an evolutionary type of thing," they said, "Time will change things."
"Yes," they said, "people are changing. At the last Congress we had a pre-med student from Mississippi calling Nixon 1 shit."
There are a lot of things wrong with Las Vegas aside from its firebugs, it’s already built. The last big meeting of the AG convention wasn’t a camping trip in the desert was a convention—in Las Vegas.
change people can work in more than one direction. These new people are walking a shaky tightrope, going from what has been done to what needs to be done with them. For a balancing pole, they're using the systems of the past. On the side from which they started their pole. Since they're still closest to the side I'm afraid the tempation to return may be too great. Canyon, in the middle of a desert, lies Las Vegas. On the other side are the mountains, where you might just as you want it, just as you want it, just as should be. But you would have to start from scratch and it's very difficult to build in the mountains.
THIS ALBUM IS PREVENED 1973 THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
THE
WHITE HOUSE
JOHNSON
ADMINISTRATION
MILITARY SPYING ON CIVILIANS
'Excuse me. What year is this . . . 1971 or 1984?'
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today—1921
John Porter was elected president of the men's student council by 75 votes over Adison Massey and Sandy Winsor was reelected cheerleader in the spring elections. A group of students cast their votes for council officers. ROTC began publication of weekly newsletter, "The Fuse," which was intended to start bigger things for the unit and the college.
to iip
mui st
Se
Do dhe
wm be
or int
or int
fr fri
$8 th
$14 rf
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A group of KU seniors who had received A's and B's throughout their classwork asked to be exempt from final examinations this spring.
30 Years Ago Todav—1941
30 Years Ago Today—1941
The fourth issue of the Jayhawker was dedicated to the men. It was scheduled to be issued on the first day after Easter break.
It was to be a "diagnosis of the male animal which will prove invaluable to the dubious or
Glee Smith (present speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives) was chosen to serve as make-up editor on the Kansas for the nine-week period.
10 Years Ago Todav—1961
Results of the English proficiency exam
at the end of the 506 students who took it
but had not passed.
Administration officials were pleased with the accomplishments of the 1961 Kansas Legislature. Among its actions were a $3,500,000 accelerated building program and a retirement plan for established faculty members.
A UPI news analysis warned against the possible U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
Thursday. April 8. 1971
5
Teaching Program to Be Revised
(Editor's note: this is one story of a series on the KU School of Education.)
By FRAN CLARK
Kansan Staff Writers
*Students' in the School of Education who plan to student teach next fall will have an opportunity to participate in a new course offered by Haugh, professor of education and secondary education adviser.*
A program for professional work in school settings including
student teaching and other related course work is now being considered as a pilot program for the 1971 fall semester.
Karl D. Edwards, assistant to the dean of the School of Education at UT Austin, would teacher would be assigned to a teacher education center in a location not yet identified.
"The student would not be confined to one school, but would have the opportunity for varied classes." For instance, a suburban school
teacher would observe in an inner-city school for one day and vice-versa with all the other fields available.
"ACTUAL TEACHING experience will probably be 10 weeks long. The student teacher participates in two seminars."
These seminars will cover discussions in educational psychology not offered teaching courses but the teacher's own courses these seminars, students will
Budget to Be Submitted
discuss and study psychological problems in teaching, and other methods of teaching in certain situations.
By JAN KESSINGER
As treasurer of the Senate, Miller sent request forms last December to every listed student who would be served. We were returned be found in many groups which had never been funded were making requests and that many students were asking for increased allocations.
Washington State will be submitted to the Student Senate Sunday and Monday for a two-months of work by David Miller, student body president and vice president.
Cuts of unnecessary requests by groups were made. Miller then gave $83,850 for the Senate; $27,000 for the University Theatre and $74,000 for the University Daily Theater; and $180,000 for the Athletic department because of an obligation he said he felt after the student fee increase.
TOTALS FROM THE
general allocation came to
approximately $50,000 more than
the $80,500 the Senate has to
pay.
general allocations, thus leaving $60,000 to fill the 85 requests from organizations.
His final draft was presented to the Finance and Auditing Committee early this week. The committee will discuss Sunday for student groups that are dissatisfied with their allocations. The committee will compile a budget after the Senate approval of Act 21.
ONE OPTION OPEN to the committee. Miller said, is a cutback in athletic funds to $138,500. This is based on a proposed 12,500 basketball tickets to $7,500 basketball tickets for $6,500 missions totaling $3,500 and minor sports support of $15,000.
"We had trial programs of a full semester student teaching in this course," said Joshua. "Students who participated in this program likened it, and we decided to go."
Miller said the $40,000 difference in allocations could be made up with a two-dollar investment in the cost of football and basketball tickets.
Another option, although less likely, is an $18 charge for tickets and a $15,000 appropriation for minor sports.
Miller said he planned to work on an optional activity fee during the summer. He had his tentative plans were to make an $18 ac-
Budget Hearing to Begin By Finance Committee
Public hearings on the proposed Student Senate budget for next year will be held by the Committee through next week, Committee through next week, Dave Dillon, newly elected chair of that committee, said午.
The first two hearing sessions have been scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.
that groups contact the Student Senate treasurer's office to make an appointment to appear during one of the hearings. He said if a group of people arrived before the committee during the scheduled time, other arrangements would be made. Some groups would be called in for meetings and proposed budget allocation during the hearings scheduled for next week. Dillon said. The committee is expected to finish with final recommendations for the end of next week.
Any student group with questions or complaints concerning the proposed budget may be asked by the student body for the hearings. Dillon has asked
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A $8 mandatory fee would be charged yearly to provide $100,000 for the Senate and Kansan. He said little money would be given to student groups and would be approved such a plan, it would be sent to the student body by Miller for final approval.
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Dr. Bill Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said Wednesday he was "greatly encouraged" by prospects that the Atomic Energy Commission would expand its safety studies before beginning with plans for waste to be salted in the salt mines near Lyons.
Survey Head 'Encouraged' By AEC Plan
The geological survey has maintained that safety of the Lyons project had not been established.
Following a two-day technical session in which about 40 students participated, Berton said he still believed that safety questions have not been answered but that "we are much more confident now in outlining a complete program of studies along recommended lines with a series of checkpoints for the course."
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"It is proposed that this system will be operating in the Shawnee Mountains, where it is limited extent in Lawrence in the fall, with the possibility of expansion to other districts with teachers involved by the 1972术学."
THE STUDENT teacher would have the opportunity to decide in which program he wanted to participate. The student and his adviser could decide which program was best for him, Haugh said.
In 1948, the University of Kansas School of Education pioneered in the development of full-time, off-campus student teachers and sent student teachers to Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Kan
About a dozen AEC scientists attended the meeting to assess heat flow and rock mechanics research at the site.
Until this time, all student teaching had been done in the University High School located on the campus.
The present program, operating in 40 school systems within a 50-mile radius of the city, teaches eight weeks of student teaching and eight weeks of block courses, which are focused on "understanding the school as a social institution." The program is designed for student teaching and eight hours credit for the block courses.
MORE AND MORE school systems require that teaching graduates have 10 hours of training last Thursday afternoon attended by representatives from some of the schools in which KU students teach. Edwards listed factors that have caused this
—"The current revolutionary changes calling for more involvement of teachers.
— "The need for an earlier and more experienced base
"An increase and a more systematic use of new technologies, such as micro teaching, videotaping and interaction analysis.
—"interest in and a movement toward 'performance-based criteria.'
It would include field trips and small seminars with no more than 20 to 25 persons participating.
A LONG RANGE plan that the ALOING considering its introduction for sophomores and possibly freshmen to acquaint them with the
"A recognized need for a school partnership between the school districts and the school districts to provide a wider range than just student teaching."
—"Expressed dissatisfaction with the present system "
"We think an introduction such as this would lessen the chance of a student enrolling in the School of Education and later finding out that the student ended after it is too late for him to change majors," Edwards said.
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18-Year-Vote Discussed
By CARLA HENDRICKS Kansan Staff Writer
"Pleased" the word many people on campus used to reaction to Tuesday's approval of constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 in state laws. The vote, the margin of approval and uncertainty about the effects of a vote also figured in the reactions.
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Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. expressed surprise at the margin of approval and the questioning of the particularity to note that it was approved in every corner of the nation, and the national press indicated that many states were watching the race — see how the Midwest would react.
"The broad scale effect will probably be very difficult to detect." Chalmers said. Effects of the 18-year-old vote might be more noticeable, however, where concentrations of voters 18 to 21, he said.
Kansans approved the state constitutional amendment by a vote of 240,988 to 145,182, with 2,760 precincts reporting. Apparently reacting to Tuesday's Kansans Representatives, Wednesday ratified the amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would
Bull
VII. IV. III. II. I. VIII. VI. VII. VI. V
"I don't see it (the 18-year-old vote) as benefitting either party." Cigler said.
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Registered William L. Koryi there were 9,371 KU students between the ages of 18 and 21 who would be affected by the approval statement. The figure is based on statistics from the fall 1970 semester.
Any noticeable large scale effects of the younger voters were discounted by Allan Cigler, acting assistant professor of political science and specialist in American politics. He said that 20 percent of young indicated that they turn out to vote less than older voters.
Earl Nebring, associate professor of political science, concurred in the judgment that no trends would develop as a result of the approval. He said he would add 200,000 voters to be added by the electorate in Kansas by the approval of the amendment.
Many of those 9,371 and their fellow students 21 and over were happy about the outcome of Tuesday's vote.
Taking a practical point of view, Mark Keiley, 22, Independence senator, said the men went the only practical thing or the voters to do. He said many people who objected to the tax reform argued they were for monetary reasons because they didn't want to pay the costs if maintaining two separate state and national elections.
Mary Isenberg, 19, Overland Park freshman, said, "I think it's important to state and local level, if we can on national issues. Most people know as much about their local schools that they do about national elections."
thought their vote was only picking the lesser of two evils.
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allow 18-year-olds to vote in an elections.
ELEGANTS
ATHENS. Ga., (UP1) —the decision of President Nixon to intervene in the murder conspiracy Jr. shows an "inherent disrespect of the law" by the President, U.S. Attorney U. Atty. Gen Ramsey Clark.
Dave Fulton, 22. Prairie Village senior, said he thought approval of the amendment was good, but he doubled if people were given the right to vote. He said one of the problems was that people often
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"The President was yielding to the emotion of the moment." Claud said, "and know how in a government that always an executive indicating his intention to intercede while the president must proceed with the ease."
Boxer Shorts
1. This is a boxer shorts design.
2. The boxer shorts are shown with a waistband.
3. They are made of a fabric that fits tightly around the legs.
4. They have a zipper on the side for easy wear and removal.
5. They are designed to be comfortable and suitable for casual wear.
KFIV
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SUA RELAYS CONCERT
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
&
THE WINTER CONSORT
saturday, april 17 hoch aud.
7 & 9:30 pm $2.50,3,3.50
Tickets Available At:
SUA Office, Lenny Zeros, the Sound, River City Records &
Kiefs
FRI.
FACTORY
75¢ PITCHERS
SAT.
TREE FROG
FREE ADMISSION
SAT. WITH THIS AD
FRI·APRIL·16
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
LIVE RECORDING SESSION
Advance Tickets Now On Sale at Red Dog Office
RED DOG
6
Thursday, April 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
The Big Red Machine May Be Called Back
By United Press International
There are so many defects in this year's model of the "Big Red Machine" that it may have to be recalled any day now.
The Cincinnati fans are finding it unsafe in any game.
The Reds, who started out last season with a 70-30 record before last year, limped into the 1971 season with three regulars and two pitchers that were outstanding, surprising that the defending National League champions have
KANSAN sports
The Reds collected 10 hits—two each by John Bench, Pete Rose and Hal McRae—but could manage only one run. They left 10 runners stranded Ron Reed went to the dugout. Ursusuwat set the final two outs.
game was rained out.
Atlanta scored both of its runs in the seventh innings off laser Jim McGlethin. Hank Aaron led off the innings with his first homer of the year and 98rd of his career. One out later, Hal King doubled. The next batter intentionally walked before Clete Boyer singled on the deciding run.
Atlanta, which outbit the Reds 7-4 in the opening on Monday, outpitched the Reds 2-1 Wednesday night.
also homered for the Giants to back Gaylord Perry's four-hit pitching.
Jesus Alou, who replaced the injured Jim Wynn in the second inning, hit a tie-breaking single in the 9th. The victory over Los Angeles.
northeast blanked Milwaukee 4-
10 and Chicago swept an "opening
day doubleheader" from
Oakland, 6-5 and 12-4.
game was cancelled.
In the American League
California beat Kansas City 7-3
Baltimore edged Washington 3-2
Willey Mays, who homered on the first pitch thrown to him in San Francisco's opener, made it 38-27 and beat San Diego again. Mays now has 620 homers in his career. He also scored 134 for Ken Henderson and Dick Dietz
In the other games, San Francisco downed San Diego 7-3. Houston nipped Los Angeles 2-1. Miami defeated New York 14-3. The New York-Montreal
Masters Begins
Nicklaus Eager for a Grand Slam
AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) -- Jack Nelliswauk will play off today on the second leg of the "grand slam." He and his team won the 11th major title six weeks ago when he won the PGA champion and the favorite of the 35th Masters golf tournament begins its four-day journey over the famed Augusta National.
Victory here this week would place the 31-year-old ace of the fairways halfway in his deterence from the gopher ever to win all four of the world's major professional tournaments in the same year. But after a run of 74 victories, U.S. Open in June and then successfully defend his British open crown the following season, Nikklaus thrives on challenge Nicklaus thrives on
He was the youngest Masters champion when he won here in
Inside Intramurals
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
Yesterday, however, I saw softball from a new position and in a new light. In two independent slow-pitch games I was the UMPire — Boo! Hiss! Kill the bum! — (Even the word wumpire has kind of an unfriendly sound. Like vampire).
Softball started a week ago today in the midst of chilly temperatures and high winds plus a little uncertainty in the inference of how much practice will be needed. The games ARE being played as originally scheduled and with the help of spring fever almost all of the teams are showing up when they arrive.
Reporting for duty I picked up a scorecard, three tattoos, two medals and a trophy. The hat that had most of the white beaten off of it needed for field 6. It was a fine day for softball and I could feel a bright sun warning my back as I leaned over to position the bases I had
I have played countless pre-collegiate softball games including a list of games at pennies, during family reunions, with the girls from my high school, and when I was in junior high. I liked to play pitcher or catcher because you always got in the action and you didn't have far to go.
★★
"Batter up, " I yelled. I had heard umps call this before and was pretty confident that it was appropriate. Now the action was starting and I had to decide which pitches were balls, which balls and which hills and if that guy was safe or out a, I was getting more nervous.
The office is presently phoning each team manager to inform him of his team's next game. In addition schedules, giving times for all the games this season for every team, are now available in 208 Robinson Gym
row when he repeated in 1966.
It seems that if your team is not doing well the traditional American thing to do is yell at the pig. Therefore, since close plays and close calls are intended for both teams the unpire is bound to be the villain in this melodrama of hats, balls and
The bredought and the Ball-tteam, slow-pitch teams, quickly signed in their lineups and the contest started. Supposed two umpires are to work each game but because of a shortage I was the only one, I decided to stand behind the pitcher in order to call the bases as well as the pitches. It is, however, a challenging task to manage the pitcher. This was my first time and I was slightly nervous.
row when he repeated in 1966. If Nicklaus should win here this week he would tie Arnold "almer as a four-time champion."
Then there was a close play at first base. The first baseman had to jump off the bag momentarily to catch a high throw while the runner dashed across the base. I called him safe and was able to run over him with the ball. Team I ignored it and was beginning to feel more of myself.
The Breadnought coach seemed to be the loudest yeller, but then, his team lost 8-4 to the Ballteam bunch.
In the second game Iumped that day the DB's best McColm 5 East 14-10. By the end of the game I realized that, like the guys who were playing, I too had had fun. I was always in the action and I didn't have far to walk when the inning was over —
Four-man teams check the bulletin board for playing times. If you have problems get in touch with Randy Julian.
Course Not Easy
Umpis are still needed for softball so why don't you get yourself together and come down to intramural field. Margie, the girl with the brown eyes, has not been feeling well and may need help. You get her, but sign up again. Get well Margie, they need you.
1963 at age 23, set the Masters scoring record in his 17-under-271 in 1965 and became the only man to two Masters in "="
Kansan Sports Writer
By WALTER LIETZEN
The Masters Golf Tournament
starting in Augusta, Ga. today
will be played on one of the most
well-known courses in the
United States.
The Augusta National course was hand-carved from an old nursery. There are 365 acres of tumbling hills, water courses and trails.
The force behind the tournamen is Clifford Roberts—an investment banker—who with his company co-founded the event in 1934.
Jones designed the course with the idea of balancing rather than defeating nature. Part of the thrill of the Masters Tournament is the challenge to win each course. It is a showplace of Georgia Pines, camellias, thimbleberry, woodbine and flowering cherry. It has ponds and brooks lined with high grass and filled with water lilies and watercress.
But it is the greens that make the course the work of a true artist. Jones did a super job on them. They are large, many are green and they wieldy. They test the daring and nerve of a player. In 1955, on the par five 138 in an area known as "Amen Corner." Cary Midroff sank a 75-foot in. In 1988 Ford three-nutted from nine feet.
The 13th is the first of the televised holes and is a dangerous 745-yard pivot hole. It is accurate and "positioned" drive
if one is to reach the green in two,
feature of this hole is the hole
in the lower right green in front with well-
positioned bunkers at the side
of the wall.
The 15th is a long par five 520-yard hole. This hole demands a good drive properly positioned near the top of a rising terrain. The front entrance to the green is guarded by a large pond which overlooks the Masters' hopefuls in the past. The green is large and undulating.
The 14th is a tough par four, 420-yard hole that is uphill most of the way with a slight dogle to the left. The kidney-shaped green at a right angle to the approach is covered by an arc for accuracy for the long approach shot.
The 16th is the "picture hole." It is a tough 190-yard par three. The tee shot must carry over a long water hazard which runs up to right up to the green on the left. Bunkers guard the right side.
The 17th hole, because of trees,
a 400-yard par four that four
houses a bunker down the middle. The green is elevated and demands a good
well-balanced game.
The 18th is a great finishing hole measure 420 yards in length, and the narrow coming off the tee and bankers offer some concern for the long driver. The tricky approach to guarded green that is perhaps the toughest putting test of all. The Masters has been won or lost here.
Pompon Semi-finalists Named Wednesday Night
A total of 32 women were selected Wednesday night as semi-finalists in competition for next year's University of Kansas pompon team. Eight of these teams were selected April 13 in the final round of competition for next year's squad.
The semi-finalists are: Jane Phelps, Lawrence sophomore; Susan Tagg, Sioux City, Iowa junior; Cheryl Williams, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Julie Molyneau, Stockton, Kan. stockholder; Joe Stockton, Dorado freshman; Maureen Callahan, Prairie Village junior.
Priscilla Wingert, Leawood sophomore; Sarah Jones, Wichita, freshman; Marcia Orlowski, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Joan Staaugard, Hackettstown, N.J. sophomore; Pam Hovilliam, City Mo. Maria Macia Roeland Park sophomore.
Nicklaus, lean and fit and declaring that his game is in the air, led into the into the PGA championship, has a 1:03 p.m. EST tee-off time.
Marilyn, Milchell, Broken arrow, Okla, sophomore; Bokhie Kamitsuka, Kansas City, M. sophomore; Nome Flumerflemm, M. sophomore; Olathe Manning, Olathe freshman, Anita Zeck, Leavenworth
sophomore; Linda Evans,
Topeka sophomore.
Palmer, finding life begins at 41—his juvenile golf game has earned him almost $100,000 in prize money, with big Steve Mielnyk, who is regarded as having a chance to become the first amateur ever to play.
Cathy Dunn, Prairie Village
freshman; Marla Wambsgams,
Topeka freshman, Rosalind
Sells; Sally Woodson, Overland
park sophomore; Sucia Grafan
park sophomore; Nicole Wiegers, Mission sophomore,
Wendy Walter, Prairie Village
sophomore.
Jane Moore, Tulsa sophomore;
Linda Beaurel, Gloria Jahn;
Leavenworth, Martha
freshman; firmar
Gatwine, Lawrence freshman;
Kathy Johnson, Overland Park
freshman; Scott,
Scott, Joseph
The 6,850-yard- pat. 27 August National is not quite up to its usual lush shape this year and will probably be wet. Weather is expected to be a factor this week since the weatherman predicts the cold will continue through the weekend of rain for Sunday's final round.
ESSEN, Germany (UPI)—West Germany's largest power company has promised to produce a prototype electric car and provide a network of ovities to provide fresh batteries.
"They'll be mad as hell when they come in here after losing three games to Oklahoma State," said Missouri coach John "H" Simmons of the Jayhawks, "we are going to have our hands full."
could be attributed to the temporary loss of outfielder Tommy John, who has pulled a hamstring muscle. So far pitching has been perfect.
Temple said the Jayhawks are not a great fielding team and have not won in front of many problems with the glove. He said the pitchers and infielders would be able to play well.
Kansas started out the conference the same way last year dropping three straight to 16-4 and five straight victories—two over Kansas State and a sweep over Colorado. The Jayhawks were in the conference race all the way and Indiana behind Iowa last season.
The Tigers return all-Big Eight pitcher Bill Todd and all-league catcher Steve Patchain among 13 in back from last year's 121 club.
The Jayhaws took two of three from Mizouza in Lawrence last season, their first series victory. Since taking two of three in 1962.
"We're cranked up against the team," said Coach Baird, after Floyd Temple of his club's league start. "We'll have to come back tough against Missouri to win."
"We're hitting really well,
"we get the long ball," said the
Jayhawk boss. "We have five
goals, we better and that's
pretty good."
The Jayhaws hitting attack could bother the Mizzou hurriers. KU is led by Bob Wolf who has a slugging percentage of over 1.000. A slugging percentage is figured by subtracting losses over number of times at bat.
The Jayhawks committed 12
goals and one goal to O-State. The even combined 12 Cowboy hits were too much for "U despite blazing seven home
Missouri has been plagued at the plate so far this season. The Tigers don't show a 100 hitter on their squad after 12 games, which
The emergence of Randy Calbertson could strengthen the team, deep, depth. Calbertson, a resilient basketball scholarship recipient from Raytown, M., hung up his freshman ballerds, has donated baseball cleats.
The Kansas Jayhawks in
Columbia, Mo. this weekend for a
three-game baseball series with
the Chicago Cubs.
Jayhawks hope to bounce off after dropping their first three
conference encounters to
Tampa Bay.
Steve Corder gets the call to pitch the first game Friday and Stiegleres the second of three games he will take the mound on Saturday.
KU will be hungry for a win this weekend. This is Missouri's conference opener. The Jayhawks are currently 5-10 and
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KU Hopes to Bounce Back With Wins Over Missouri
Kansan Sports Writer
By RICK SABBERT
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What about your winter clothes? You do not need to lug them home and lug them back next summer. (Remember school starts early) You don't need to worry about it if you take it to Acme Launderers. Acme will clean moth proof, make minor repairs, and store 25-30 garments in a refrigerated box. All you pay for is the cost of cleaning when you pick your clothes up in the fall. Insurance is a nominal fee of $3.95 for $300.00 worth of clothes, 2 per cent extra for additional valuation. There's no better deal than that! So isn't it time you had your clothes stored.
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University Daily Kansam
Thursday, April 8, 1971
7
Students Favor Coed Hall
Naismith Residence Hall will offer students living there next fall a chance to live on a coed floor.
Robert D. Bird, general manager of Naismith, said Wednesday that the decision to hire a naire sent to all present naire was based on a pilot project this semester on the fifth floor.
This floor was arranged so men lived in one suite and women in the adjoining suite. A bird, Suite B, was shared with each other with a bathroom between the rooms. The floor consisted mainly of new residents plus a few children. The woman was an option clause, he said, that permitted residents to move there they didn't like the arrangement, one person moved, however.
Of the surveys given to the residents, 57 per cent were returned. Bird said, 124 of those from men and 98 were from women.
Students were very much in
favor of the idea of coed living. Bird said. Almost everyone said they thought this would be good for social interaction. Some students questioned the privacy and silence which they would want to wear, and agreed that this would depend on individuals and their own needs.
or three years now." he said.
"This arrangement is acceptable and quite favored back East."
"A point that everyone agree upon, however," Bird said, "was that students should be given the option of whether they wanted to live on a caved floor or not. This will be how the arrangement will be up, with an assistant resident director living on each floor."
Bird said he did not know how many floors will be coed. This will be determined as contracts are finalized and students begin to move in.
Although only 300 people live in the resort city, which has a population of 488, the reason for trying a coed living arrangement was not to raise the marriage age.
This is an idea the university has been kicking around for two
Bird went on to say that with many of the residence halls in Tucson, AZ, residents privileges for residents, the change to coed floors was an answer.
Donald Aderson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be the primary role in the potential of the program. Bird said. Whether the University's residence halls would begin some time next year should give thought would be up to their individual decisions. Ellsworth has lived here for a year but will not be able to in institute this on an every other room basis because of lack of interest.
"Both the 24 hour visitation privileges and the coed floors were decided upon by the residents," he said. Although the staff presented the ideas, the students had to them, they the ones who live here and they should be the ones who make these decisions."
A-B-C-No Credit Argued
As is typical with any controversial issue, the proposed change to an A-B-C no-credit plan was met with responses from students and faculty. Recent interviews with several students revealed that their plans had been such a change had been proposed. Others favored the plan as a step in the right direction, some liked the present system.
One student who was in favor of the proposed change is Curt Runnels, Humboldt junior runnels. He did not done away with entirely but I don't believe that has any chance of passing. The A-B-C-N
credit system is a step in the right direction but it's not enough."
John Partin, Prairie Village graduate student and different other students in the plan. Most students aren't here for the education they're here for. The teacher's role is there needs to be some criteria for judging a student's performance.
The new grading system was
Brent Holman, Halsead junior, said he thought the graduation system that people might not come to the University of Kansas if they thought that the grading system would have chances for graduate school.
Campus Briefs
Campus Briefs
Sierra Club Plans Cleanup
Synchro Team Plans Show
An overnight camp and cleanup party will be held April 24 and 25, according to plans adopted Tuesday at a meeting of the Lawrence branch of the Sierra Club. The party will be held at Douglas County state lake. 12 miles south of Lake Lawrence. The east campsite area is the most remote from the central site and concession area around the lake and is the most littered. The club, headed by George Coggins, was involved in the proposed atomic waste sight in Lyons and the proposed Prairie and National Park and plans to show Sierra Club films in Lawrence.
28th Art Conference Friday
The KU. synchro swim team will present its annual water show at 8 p.m. p.m. April 16 and 17 in Robinson Natatorium. This year's show, called "A Whale of a Tale" will include routines that show the progression of the whale from birth to maturity, feeding and the Crusades will be a few of the 10 routines that will be performed.
Flight Forum Set for Tonight
About 2,000 students from Kansas and western Missouri are expected to attend the 28th annual High School Art Conference at the University of Kansas Friday. Dick Treecree, of the division of computer science, will lead a course on jewelry and silvermilings and textiles classes while they're in session. Work submitted by the students will be judged and displayed. A representative from the chairman of the department of design, is the conference director.
A Flight-to-Europe Forum will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Bi Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The forum, which is sponsored by SUA, will include a film about Scotland and a discussion about traveling in both Scotland and Great Britain.
Collection Judging Starts
Preliminary judging will begin today in the 15th annual competition. student book collections sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snyder, a student librarian at Spencer Research Library. Judges will judge will be for Friday in Spencer Research Library. Winners will be announced and prizes will be awarded by Mrs. Snyder at a luncheon in
Design Exhibit to Open
An exhibit about package design called "Packaging and Nature" will be on display on the third floor of Watson Library April 12 to April 30. Peter North, professor of design, said, "This exhibit will demonstrate the ecology awareness of package designers who realize their role in and moral responsibility toward society. By searching for ecologies-oriented solutions, the designer can participate in solving future problems."
proposed by the University Council's Committee on Education and Procedures and was submitted to the Council last Thursday. The meeting will be on Monday, meeting and it will be on the agenda at today's Council
The proposed grade system fostered varying opinions among fans of the school, Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said he would be happy with the change although not entirely abolishing grades completely."
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said he thought the proposed change was not appropriate to problem. He said, "Students tend to maximize grades and minimize learning. The new system would be best for uninterrupted learning in a small classroom situation."
"Graduate schools need some indicator of a student's ability and entrance exams have proved to be ineffective as criteria," he said. "The grades a person earns are the best indicators as to the grades he will probably make as a graduate student."
Tour Filled With Omens For Author
"My text is my pretext," said Ralph Blum, science fiction writer, as he addressed a science class and other interdisciplinary PDOKS.
Blum is on a promotional tour for his new book, "The War of the World." He peared at 3.30 Wednesday afternoon in Farar A of the Kansas Union and later was present in the Oread Book Shop to see him.
Dressed in a khaki work shirt and pants and wearing longish gloves, he looked frickish and retarded man. He said he was interested in "who's playing with him."
When talking about his trip to Lawrence, he said he believed that his days were loaded with the news of "supervan" blew off and mailbags full of copies of his book went with it. His younger brother, also a lawyer, soon as he came close to Lawrence. In response to that advice, he received another omen by saying the lines, "don't bugat that junction."
Blum said his novel was about espionage and the obscenities man commits to his fellow man. The first sentence of the book, "They have been by night," was indicative of the mood of his book. It was written from material leaked from an experimental lab that used them as guinea pigs for their experiments with drugs and gases.
DELICATESENE &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HLE in the WALL
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order
843.7655— We Deliver 9:30 fril
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kawai are offered on campus. Enrollment is by color, creed, or national origin.
the historian should tell what he appa-
nied and not to construct it. He also
conducted a study of P. H. Nowell-Smith, who spoke at the Lindley Lecture Wednesday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
Western Cv. Notes - New on Sale
Revived, comprehensive, 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization'. *3d*
Campus Map Hours 411, 414th
14th S.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125ce
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504. tf
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS tl
Welcome to the North Side Country
Cape Cod. A collection of
Kansas River Bridge, Antiques,
and even bottles books and thousands
of other collectibles.
Offer 9-5 week set. 822-310-6500
RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
Other items available. One must be signed before other offers listable.
Prince, His Mom, 7 to 9 p.m.
Prince, His Mom, 10 to 12 p.m.
Sunday at 12 noon, 3 to 6 p.m.
by son at appl. #84-2856
PLAYED A FRIEND? Try a Great Dame:
Needful fawn paws with excellent bloodline American Kennel Club dog
inquired. Phone 842-590-4122
inquired. Phone 842-590-4122
Nikon 'F' (Photonic T) 1 year old Complete lens shade and carryin lenses 14.5 mm F 1.45-1.50 m A steal at $250 In excellent condition! Call after 6.00 pm the next day.
One day
GIRLS' OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. tt
RAINED WHITE LETTER TREES
G674-14 F010. F014-14 G704-14
G724-14 F104. F104-14 G764-14
1st quality Goodwood Poly Fiberglass
3rd quality Goodwood Poly Fiberglass
3rd quality straight cast of Plywood
5th quality straight cast of Plywood
New Photo Equipment for less. Ekakta RTL 1000 $25 value—$200. Send 6 stamp for product list. OPTICS ARTS. Box 121, Bethalo, IL. 63010. 4-26
Lindley Talk By Canadian
FLOOR SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS 99.50
Antenna sampler radio $99.88, 118.50
Antenna stereo radio $149.25
Component system w/ apbrs. $90.00
Hatterty & e & trick taxi now app
play $90.00. Hatterty & e & trick
play $90.00. Ray Stonebakeh 929
Play St. Open lt 10:30 p-3 6:15
Muscleuins for duel -Hammond M mod-
ual organ duel keyboard, good condition.
Arn Hammond L, organ; 841-
0136. Corn 801 bruil tissue;
841-
0136.
Electric typewriter Smith Corona 250 with all extra keys. Perfect shape Best offer. 842-1440. 4-8
bicycle. Bicycle. Bicycle. Bycicle. Bycicle. Bycicle. Speed, speed, speed, speed, speed.
condition, condition, condition, and bars; no forders, lightweight,
no tires, no new tires, no frighten,
843-605-656
THE HOTTEST PANTS IN TOWN—
GYPSY RAGS. 17 WEST NINTH. 4-9
brums—full duo Ludwig set. Btcs,
earl. Zellijian symbol. All cause $60
$80. 3 yrs. old, new cost.
Will sacrifice $10. Will sacrifice $5.
4-13
1970 CHALLENGER, lime green, fine wheel. Rallye wheels, dash cam, low clearance. traction. hoodplugs. Low mileage. Will trade. Call # 812-453-4 any time.
1969 VW Squareback, standard transmission, radial tires, fuel-injection system, excellent! Call 842-6798 4-9
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
966 Ford Falcon, economical 200 cm.
in six cylinder, in good shape, new
snow tires. Best offer. Call 842-8640
at 6 p.m.
4-9
Attention Seniors! 1967 Cameroon Convertible, PS & PL-232 engine, radial tires, excellent condition! Call 842-4979
6798
1968 Firebird 350, 4-speed. Burst AP
chrome wheels, blue with white vialy
tap, stereo tape. B42 8472-682
1967 Plymouth, excellent condition,
low mileage on a 38 engine with
2 barrel carb. If interested, call 843-
8800. Reliable car. at a rate of
4-12
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
1962 Corvette 327, 300 hp, automatic,
with hard top and soft top soft brown,
with new glass-belt tires & two
chrome wheels. Jay, 843-7404 4-15
1938 Band Uniforms. jackets=red
skirts=blue. hats=black.
Hats=white, $5.00 Excellent condition. Include postage. State store. Antique Shop. Alamo. A-12
Kansas
FANTASTIC DEAL! Must sell Appl-
laural speakers at 25% discount. Only
10 left.
Bakery supervision
$200 for 6 - 10-hour
sessions. Mike; 842-8250
Late 1979 Kawakiak 36 cc biog Horn Single single cylinder 23 hp 160 miles compressed compression release $750 and compression release. $750 and i. 643-385 after 5.00. 4-13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
--you are interested in mule sunbathing,
swimming, plianning, and volleyball.
If an awn, to the Garden of
House 2; Tongyeung, Koxinan
60086
60088
Tenor saxophone. $150 or the best reasonable offer. Call 842-3926 4-13
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
Willey's Jeep, vinyl top, 4-wheel drive, super low gear, call Tom at 842-921 or visit 1466 Koneh T. 4-13
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Alexander's
Gulf Group Life
Companies
842-8188
MOHR
826 Iowa
842-1320
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS RELIABLE USED CARS
Brown three position reclining chair; $00 . 22 Cal. lever action rifle with $8 power seap and case; $50 . 00 Cal. 943-9671
4-9
CAMS FOR 1965
The following vehicles were warranted for 30 days or 1,800 miles, and included the cost of the equipment. Of the cost to repair or repurchase Transmission Rear Axle-Front Axle Equipment. In addition, each car has been checked, and subjected to an 18 point inspection all about 1970 Toyota Camry Mark II Hardtop Toyota Camry Mark II Hardtop Toyota M2 Wagon, Automatic Toyota Corolla 4-door, Sport Spiriter, Blue $128; 1965 Toyota Triumph Spiriter, Red $255; 1965 Toyota Triumph Spiriter, Red $255; 1965 Toyota Crown Wagon, Automatic
1969 Triumph GT8e + overdrive, AM-FM
stereo tape, drives lighting, Lans-
king $2,000, all drivers considered Call
843-8414 4-12
Gibson SG standard solid body guitar
Vox acoustic 12-string, slightly
warped neck, best offer over
MP3 A-P system, 2 interchase
843-867 J
842-0710 after ...
Only been locked twice, 1954 Plym
Belvedere, clean starts, run good, ra-
Nowell-Smith is a slight, silver haired professor of philosophy from York University in Toronto. He said a primary problem with his work is the judgments and prejudices of the historian are often added as fact.
$1.69 Cassette tape—only $1.00 wii.
this adv. as coupon—Hay Stonchack's
929 Mass.
Gibson-Noble electric guitar like new. Phone 842-0710 from 5:36. 4-14
1960 TR-3 Convertible, maroon SCCA-roll-bar Call Don at 842-7478 4-11
Leaving the country MUST SKEIL
leaving the country MUST SKEIL
white, white, radio are silent;
indoor engine condition very;
proper for airport use.
843-727-201; Juan Santamaria after 4
Students, newbies, anyone, don't rent, buy a home mobile. 12 X 56 H. Destroy two hdrm. waher. dryer. Dryer at Ridgeway. 82-407 82-407
When studying history, one has to separate the fact from the endure. This means things happen that are not necessarily what it is and are not necessary said.
Electric portable typewriter, $60, Call 842-2025.
4-12
RARE TREASURE of Books, 20,000 volumes on sale as included old hardcover books. Nice bargain! Burgundy is as low as $5. $45 for a hardcover in the 1-4 book range. Kalamazoo, on the coast, 4-9
1970 Mach III Kawasaki), 560 cc. Seat at 415 Florida 4-14
Apartment: 4 rooms furnished; off-street parking; married couples or males; near grocery & downtown.
Phone: 843-5767. 1F
Braid new, cent air cind, www.
capeting.nyc.com Singles and
Singles are now available as low as $160
until may 12, Mississippi Call 842-755-3911
until may 12, Mississippi Call 842-755-3911
University Terrace, Apt. 1529 W. 9th, I, or 2 bedroom flat, available for a single student, single students, balconies, wall-to-wall carpetting, distance to campus, parking
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE
Plan now on enjoining you at a most attractive apartments at special dates in 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone 2107-A Harvard
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
ACTION FOR THE SUMMER YOU
may want to attend a
amateurs of UNIVERSITY TERRAZE
BUTTERFLY COUNTY. **WIN**
St. John's cond. **WIN**
St. John's cond. **WIN**
drapes and fire exeeces. 3. A
distance to KU over a slippery woo-
dland to KU over a slippery woo-
dland to KU over a slippery woo-
dland and colorful residents. 6.
Rangional and colorful residents. 6.
Few and few add up to half 7.
Sweet and low number won. CALL US at
493-1423 or visit us at 493-1423.
To 1329 W, Chances are you'll be
at 1329 W, Chances are you'll be
Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 842-3767. 11
Subleasing Ridgegirl Apartment; clean,
unfurred, one bedroom, carpeted,
kitchen, bath, garbage, dishwasher,
swimming pool. Call after 5:30 p.m.
NOW RENTING for summer & fall-
OLD ENGLISH MUITTLE. MAINT.
dining pool, sauna, laundry faci-
lies. Fully carpeted & soundproofed.
$250 per month.
Air conditioned comfort this summer in apartment. Close to campus, with parking, carpets, etc. See at 1419 Ohio St, or call 842-8153 4-8
Hillview apts, 750 W. 24th, 829-844-6030, & 829-844-6031 furnished and occupied two-story, three-drawer, draps, bus, house service to campus. Quality doubles existing and new furnishings on a central area on west side away from the dental office. All electric kitchenes, are conditioned with stainless steel appliances furnished. Can receive for summer or fall rental Rents from $100 to $145.
Furnished, one bedroom duplex, garage,
$90/month plus utilities, available immediately, 14th and Kentucky
841-2980
4-12
Rent or sublet for summer $125 per month. All utilities included. Call 842. 3637 4-8
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment 1 block
from campus. Wanted. Quit graduate
student. Flood-private park-rate
student. ID# 834-216, summer rates.
843-216, summer rates.
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished apartments located in the Bronx, NY. desk-linen - laundry - 1 block from store. Bedroom - for rent ask for Mike or Marion. 1 bedroom and ask for Mike or Marion.
Penthouse Apartment, private
trainees. A, B, completely furnished,
C, fully furnished, D, professor,
grad-student, no children,
or parental presence. BH available
or parental presence. BH available
Men or women conven. to KU to working men or male students. Non-smokers. $55/mo. 842-8484 or M12 Indiana. 4-13
One bedroom apt, with private bath &
& kitchen. $65 a month unfurnished.
physical activities. Also SUMMER HIER-
TATE. Bathroom available. Apt.
841-365. 7-4-14
Sublease house summer only. East of
Mass. 3 bdm, semi-furnished, a.c.
ull. extra. 842-7117. 4-11
2 bedroom Argo apartment 1831 A.
Missouri. Close to campus. Call 842-
3043 or 843-5611 4-11
APARTMENTS FOR HIRE: 2 sample-
bed apartments with air condition-
age, now at 19 W. 14th; more avail-
able in May summer rates. Phone #82-853
www.hire.ac.uk
3 bedroom house available after graduation
728 Missouri. Call 843-1652. 4-9
Now renting at reduced number rates,
1 & 2 adults, a B&M room, A-C dishware,
B & C dinner, a B&M room, parking
parking Located 1 bk L & K Student-
area 842-5560 130 La Call after S 9
842-5568
NOTICE
We will buy you paper used bookpapers. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. Buy sell, trade and paperback books. Mail Message 453-728. Mass Phone 453-728.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE, THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. II
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MAS
Learns to juniors, seniors, grad
and faculty, international credit
cards issued with every learn at
the college. 842-804-7252. kugel
@ 842-804-7252. Mass 725
Does your sports car or import have a seatbelt? I would like to would like to have it. We now also do body work on imports at the dealership. They are the N 2nd Bn421-117, Matter charged here.
FINA
CRAIG'S
U. Haul Rentals
Tires & Batteries
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
PUT A BLAST
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
TNT POPCORN
- PARTY -Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris, 843-3476 4-20
SHORTY'S BREEFEATER This week's special, spaghetti dinner 896 Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8316
HOMEOWKOKERS, interested in embedding or mailing (emission). Seeking Fee Work, typing, ?e 72. Bithal, III, #6100 4-26
12, Bithal, III, #6100 4-26
IT WORKS TO APARTMENT MORTGAGE GETTS THE WORK! HEREBY GETS THE WORK! GARDEN APARTMENTS for the 1971-72 LEWIS LANE, a new residential community in Lawrence with new residential apartments & Avalon, Apartment Buildings, 1118 North Avenue & Avalon, Harvard Apartments, 1118 North Avenue & Harvard, Harvard & Iowa streets. Call us to Mortgage at 843-2544 OR Harvard Road will provide you with apartment spaces. All the units are centrally located and have all the amenities, contain dishwashers, have storage rooms, and have laundry facilities in the premises. There are furnished and unfurnished apartments available. Looking is free, and displays these units for you now. 5-5
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc SAI area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 843-263-4. 3-40
Free Teen lessons. Experienced, capable.学员 will instruct all ages, all levels. Cannot accept pay. For information call Mark Russell at 842-7232.
SUPER PARTY - 30 kegs, 40,000 l
dance floor- 3-band-free breee-
berrington. Kan., St. April.
& information & contact: 842.563.4188
4-14
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON BRENT
WESTERN MORE than $24 a month with small down payment. $62 a month for anything at Western MORE than $24 a month with the Raw River Bridge.
For stirring steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. if
Grand Opening: Earthshine, blue jean
bell, 36 inches long, button fronts
12 E. K. & Bass. 4-8
CHI ALPHA—If you're looking for reality, play, and love in your life—come and share with us on Friday, 7.00,
Regional Room, Kansas Union, 4-9
WANTED
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT "YOUR OWN THING" A GREAT 'ACTION' NOPRICE ENTERTAINED PRICTED AT TELVILY THE ALLEY SHOP, $15 MASS
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Clj U1's Joe Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842.8608. U1
Daytime Sitter for summer 5 days a week. Phone 843-4893 evening. 4-12
SHORTY'S BEEFATER. This weeks special, a squiggly dinner 89c. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts, 823-8136
9 mm automatic pistol. Call 843-2669
Evenings only;
Someone with access to information or research services or who is willing to do research for a fee. Call 842-8200
Female roommate to share apartment this answer $30 / oi. Marilyn, 864-6672, if no answer, 842-6598 4-12
Med Center—need ride to KUMC this fall—every day. Call 864-2230 4-14
RIDER—to downtown Kansas City,
weekdays. Call after 6 p.m., 843-0861.
4:13
Roommate wanted: 518 Fireside Dr.
Apt. 6, $25/mo. for remainder of we-
<sup>-</sup>er
4-9
all of all treats to NORTH SLOPE,
up to $2600 an hour. For complete
written to Job Research, P.O. Box
101, Santa Monica, CA. Encl. $150
Santa Monica, CA. Encl. $150
Summer employment - male Enter-
talement read manager resume
career description lodging
Experience not necessary.
character reference Call 925-0106
HELP WANTED
Models of T.V. taken.
Miss Ivey
models will be interviewing in Law
models will be interviewing in Law
MODEL AND TALET AGENCIES
for appointment at 841-2153, if not
within appointment at 841-2153.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
19TH A HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MIDWEST CENTER
Summer job-in-surance, sales for summer work with opportunity in the field of interview at Placement Office. Resume to largest company specializing in india's target marketing industry.
Sales and management training position requires a Bachelor's degree in related liberal benefits. Rapid advancement. Other people that like numpy and are very self-confident will apply. Replies confidential. Write Manager. Send resume to HR.
COLLEGE GIRLS La Femme is our university's senior society. Sewers, who are from France, have employment. For information, visit http://www.collegegirls.org/History Company. P.O. Box 1815, Histoire Company, P. 01815, Paris.
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE "YOUNG IN-
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SHORTY'S REEFERAT This week's special, spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for the best buy in town. You can buy it also at 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
BED. HKD. high quality. Bye guaranty.
High quality. Bye guaranty.
Queen size. $24. Double. $48. On the
back. BED. HKD. High quality.
HQRDS. 160 Max. Come down
through.
Fly to Boulder, Colo., next weekend.
Round trip $45, for more information call 841-2535
4-8
Experienced in typing term, papers,
thesis, and mime, typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-2559.
Mrs. Wright 954. M哭
Earthshine, 12 E. 8th, Drop Dead,
Leonard 4-8
Typid, wanda, theses—dissertations-
ties—music work iMU Selector type-
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Cp., 841-1400, 4-29
Theses, disastations, manuscripts, and types. (Translated by translation, or cycle.) Types by experimented, efficient, and original methods. *Mars. Harwell*. M1-82434 4-30
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service.
843-7909. 4-13
LOST
Eyeglasses, brown frames in blue case. Vicinity 1736 Vermont Street. Reward Lost Sunday, April 4th, Call 433-4477, Fay.
Long hairied white female cat. She has one glove eye and one blue. Answers to the name of Nova Reward if returned. Call 842-6757. 4-9
teward missing 6 mo old black & silver German Shepherd puppie. Markings: alver around the ears, cans to ears, blue eyes. Please call 843-2600 4-14
Girls high school class ring, class of 1922, initials P.H. If found, call 841-2212 & ask for Scott $5.00 reward.
4214
FOUND
Slide rule. Hoch Aud. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for Call Mr. Lees at UN 4-103 before 5 p.m.
4-9
Earring, 2 almond loops joined by bead.
Friday; 4/2, front of Watson. Call Michael Young, 4-3976. 4-12
Vire rim glasses in black case in rent of Sigma Kappa 843-161, ask or rally 4-9
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You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
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Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
8
Thursday, April 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
'Oresteia' Effective
By BION BEEBE
Kansan Reviewer
An unusual and inventive production of the Grestia is being performed through this weekend as a part of the University of Kansas Experimental Theatre Series. Aaron would probably not recognize this production of his famous trilogy.
The three plays making up the trilogy are condensed nicely into an hour and a half. The first play was one of the last two, Agamemnon after the end of the Trojan War. Because he had obeyed the gods and sacrificed one of his daughters in order to prevent her lower lot his murder. He has been home only a few hours when he and the other young prophet were murdered.
The program describes this production as "an ensemble of three pieces by the great Grecian." This is what makes the evening so unusual and exhilarating.
IN THE SECOND part of the trilogy, Gorets reserves to avenge the murder of his father, Billy, and his sister, he proceeds to kill his mother and her lover. The spirits of the dead pursue him in the town where he stands and stand trial before them and the goddess Athena. Just about this time, when the audience has become aware of the play takes a sundown twist and
Seats in the theatre are arranged around the acting area and the performances. There is movable platforms and one stationary one comprise the set. A couple of abstract pictures provide the
THE TWELVE MEMBERS of the east wear long robes of grey and white, and he wears out of the chorus to take on a specific role. he wears a robe of a particular color.
When the audience enters, the cast is doing warm-up exercises. From that point on it is aware of the orchestra playing the play begins, one member of the ensemble is singing the cast join in. Throughout the cast join in. Throughout the
A production such as this takes time to get used to. But as the play progresses the audience begins to forget about the blatant
show there are many times that the ensemble is more important than the individual characters. They even climb on the rafters.
Oscars to Go to Moneymakers
By CHIP CREWS
arts and Reviews Editor
Arts and Reviews Editor
Hollywood has awakened in the
last few years to find itself un-
adored. The young studio heads have become aware hat their once-infallible
judgment about what pictures to
KANSAN reviews
produce and how much money to spend is no longer infallible.
Certainly the star system has fallen apart. A recent survey of the Sun's disk shows that only a distributor thought that only one star today was capable of guaranteeing a profit for any film producer. The survey this survey was taken before big
John's last entry, "Rio Lobo," was released, "Rio Lobo"s roftip, if it makes one, will be light.
EVEEN ELIZABETH Taylor, woman born in New York, declined. She is making her current film, "X," Y and Zee," for no salary—only a percentage of wages.
Perhaps because of the industry's apprehension about failure, a successful picture is worshipped today more than ever before. Well-received, inventive films are imitated more than ever before.
theatricality of the show and becomes more involved in the plot.
In spite of the basically climate nature of things, Hollywood is fully prepared to look at the city from a day-to-day view when the Oscars are
BECAUSE IT IS an experimental production there are a few things that don't work. The sound of the chorus convey no meaning at all. The solemn tone of the show often is just too simple. The lighting is just too simple.
Anthropology Lecture Set
THIS YEAR'S nominations reflect the trend to success worship with five best picture boxes on massive box office hits. They are.
field of anthropology is the conservation of archaeological material.
She is presently serving as president of the Southeastern museums Conference of the American Association of the Committee for the Understanding of Archaeology of the Society for American Archaeology.
handed out.
There are scenes that do work very well, though. Most of these seem to come in the last part of the play. The spirits of the dead work well after the novelty wears off. The final scene is a real jolt.
"Airport," an old-fashioned melodrama with all-a-star cast, which received mediocre reviews and critics. The biggest moneymaker and the seventh biggest of all time. As of March 11, it has returned $37.5 million to investors.
The performers are all very good and there is no single individual who stands out. Although it seems in some danger of becoming the "in" thing to do, the ensemble idea is successful in the Orestheia. The Orestheia provides an evening that you will not forget
"M.A.S.H.," which was well-received critically and placed second for the year at $22 million.
New Book Titles
Hester A. Davis, assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Arkansas, will give the final lecture in a series sponsored by the Kansas Society of the Institute of America
"Patton," also popular with reviewers, which placed third with $21 million.
There you have it—the three biggest moneymakers of 1970, whose total return represented more than 20 per cent of the total income of the movie industry last year. They were the directors of the five best pictures made
Mr. Davis, a speechist,
Mrs. Davies, a lawyer in the
Big Eight Room of the Kansas
Union. Her topic will be
"Arkansas - Crossroads of the
South."
DONT LEAVE OUT the one two nominees, "Five Easy Pieces" and "Love Story." They were released at the end of 1970 but have been up tremendous grosses this year. "Pieces," probably the "modest" of the five, has a half million or more million and "Love Story" will undoubtedly make far more money than "Airport."
Admittedly, three of the nominees have been acknowledged almost universally to be of exceptional quality. Inclusion of two films whose greatest success is their financial success leads to doubts about the function and importance of the Academy. Movies have to make money, and they must also find a way to "Fatton" and "Five Easy Pieces" indicates that the public will reward quality. But anyone who has seen "Grand Hotel" or "Django's Diary" has seen the molds from which "Airport" and "Love Story" were made. With all the innovation of many new movies, the Academy turns to the past.
BLACK AND WHITE:
STORIES OF AMERICAN LIFE,
edited by Donald Koehler and Pocket Books.
$9 cents—An anthology of
stories by both black and white
writers, presenting the univer-
sity's history. The writers
includes Ralph Ellison,
Richard Wright, Langston
Hughes, William Faulkner,
Woody Waltie and Flannery
O'Connor.
MINORITIES ALL, edited by Gerald Leinwand (Pocket Books, 95 cents)—A compilation of interviews with "hypergenital Americans," about coming to America and about life here. Writers include Bob Considine. Harry Golden, Mabala State President John F. Kennedy.
Mrs. Davis has participated in excavations in New Mexico, Nebraska, 'North Dakota and Iowa. Her main concern in the
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A lecture and slide presentation on art design and theory and modern Chinese art was presented by Ms. Wuocious Wong, Chinese educator. He spoke to about 30 people in the Big Eight Room in Beijing.
Wong was born in China and grew up in Hong Kong. After studying in the United States he returned to teach and paint in Hong Kong. He plans to publish his theory of art design.
Speech Given On Art Design
The lecture began with a series of slides showing the modern "Hong Kong artistic climate." The slides concerningly show the slides concerning his art theories.
International Night
Wong said his biggest problems as a modern Chinese artist were the contrast between East and West, man-made and natural, old and new. Through his theories he "hopes to develop a new approach to Chinese style," he said.
SUA Flight to Europe
Sunday - April 11
(FREE) Exhibits begin at 2:00 p.m.
Banquet begins at 5:00 p.m.
$1.50 for Internat'1 Club Members
$2.50 for non-members
Banquet in the Union Cafeteria
(FREE) Program begins at 7:00 p.m.
Exhibits and program on second floor of the Union
俯
THE CURRENTS OF SPACE,
by Isaac Asimov (Crest, 75)
the science fiction by our
society. Fiction is the field
of someone called Rik, whose
knowledge of the future could
be applied to the past, and
whose memory is torn from him
and slowly comes back to
fight his would-be destroyer.
1
FORUM April 8
Film about Scotland
Film about EURAIL Pass
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kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Z
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 122
KU Relays Dedicated To Retired Prof
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, April 9,1971
See Page 6
Budget Cut Distresses KU Officials
The passage of an appropriations bill which cuts $3 million from fiscal 1972 funds for state colleges and universities has aroused concern in the University of Kansas administration. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, said Thursday that the 4.4 per cent budget cut would have severe financial effects on the University.
He said that the $1 million deficit caused by the bill could prevent the hiring of teachers for unified faculty positions, and reduce library funds, computer funds, faculty salaries, and employment of graduate and undergraduate students.
Francis Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the bill had "serious implications for the University in long-range terms."
A meeting of the deans of the various schools to discuss the immediate effects of a new curriculum.
The bill passed the House late Wednesday afternoon by a vote of 106 to 11. It has been sent to a conference committee which will bring the House and Senate versions into line.
The Senate bill exempted junior colleges and Washburn University from the cuts, but the bill was amended on the floor of the House to include all state colleges and universities.
Newswoman Is Missing In Cambodia
Kansan Photos by GREG SORBEE
PHNOM PENH (UP1)—Phnom Penh bureau manager for United Press International, Catherine M. "Kate" Webb, and four other persons were listed Thursday as missing after Communist forces overran the Cambodian troops they were with Wednesday on Highway 4 about 56 miles southwest of Phnom Penh.
Cambodian paratroopers moved up to within 900 yards of the area Thursday but there was no word on the fate of Miss Webb, one of the assistants. No fighting was reported Thursday.
M. H. WILSON
The five disappeared Wednesday shortly after troops identified as North Vietnamese regulars attacked and inflicted heavy casualties on a unit of Cambodian soldiers just below the Pach Nil pass on the highway, north from Penh to the seaport of Kompong Sok.
Several other correspondents escaped the Communist assault and took shelter over Wednesday in a brigade command post near the airport where the missing persons were last reported seen.
One reporter who escaped the assault, quoted Miss Webb as saying: "I'm just going up to have a look, and then I'm going back to Phnom Penh."
Hikers
with the arrival of spring, the popularity of hitchhiking is increasing,
although it's not an uncommon occurrence any season of the year.
Students are less reluctant to stand and wait for a ride on a warm spring day than on days of not so favorable weather. Campus bikers seek rides to class, downtown, or some just for the fun of it. At any rate, it seems to be an economical mode of transportation especially if the hiker is a pretty ced. Here two students successfully thumb a ride in front of Allen Field House.
California Fire Damages Hall
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPF) — A roaring fire caused up to $800,000 damage Thursday to the administration building of the University of California's new experimental Santa Cruz campus, it is located in a redwood grove overlooking Pacific Ocean. Police suspected arson.
Arson Suspected
"You'd have to be nuts to blow this place," a student activist recently told a reporter. Besides its idyllic setting, Santa Cruz boasts architectural awards for its buildings.
Irreplaceable student records concerning academic achievement, bans, loans and other data were destroyed. However, a copy of the account was added to ashes on a computer tape.
Council Rejects Grading Proposal
The fire was spotted about 2 a.m. by a campus policeman. University and city firemen quickly but it took two hours to control the flames.
"I feel dismaimed and awful, but the show must go on," said Chancellor McDhayen, who made the damage estimate. Earlier, official estimates the loss at $2 million.
If the blaze was arson, it was the first notable vandalism to occur on the five-year-old campus even though its students are notorious for their radically radical of the huge university system.
Hours later, Santa Cruz Fire Chief Teo McFenew waved at the steam and smoke still rising from the twisted metal desks, molten glass and ashes of the chancellor's office and
"We'll just have to go through this stuff on our hands and keep it out if it is an arrest."
The Santa Cruz camps are one of the most innovative state schools in the nation. It has been named a National School of Excellence.
BY BAKRANA SI OMROU
Kansan Staff Writer
Police Clear Comp Center After Threat
By BARBARA SPURLOCK
A proposal to change the University's grading system to A-B-C-No-credit was rejected Thursday by the University Council. The proposal, made by the council's staff, stated that the procedures, was defeated because some members of the council opposed the grade
experiment on the grounds that it would not be valid. It has been proposed that the experiment be set up next year in the College of Medicine and will be carried throughout the entire university in 1972.
So far, five colleges, with a total of 3,700 students, are operating. A sixth will open in the fall, and addition of more "cluster events" eventually will increase enrollment to 15,000.
In other action, the council voted to recommend to the chancellor a plan which would waive tuition fees for faculty members' dependents.
coast. Little violent protest has occurred there partly because, as some students say, there is little on campus about which they can complain.
The Computation Center in Summerfield Hall, scene of a bomb blast last December, 11 was the target of a bomb threat last night. After searching the building for about 30 minutes without finding a bomb, Traffic and Security responded Summerfield for routine business.
The call was received at 7:10 p.m. at the Computation Center. The dispatcher said that the first part of the warning was garbled but the second part was a bomb would no off in Summer for 15 hours.
No student gets letter grades. Instead, they are subject to a pass-fail plus written evaluation system placing great emphasis on independent work.
The Attorney General has ruled that bingo is a lottery and therefore prohibited by the state constitution. A move early in the session to get that prohibition repealed failed.
There was little debate on the report, but it was asked again if he thought the bill was correct.
A fire alarm sounded and the building was evacuated before the search.
TOPEKA (UPI)—The conference committee report on a bill to remove the criminal penalty on bingo gambling was adopted in the Kansas Senate Thursday.
The report was adopted on a vote of 31 to 8. If the House adopts the report, the bill will go to Congress.
Steen. Sedadman Ball, R-Atchison, chairman of the Senate committee and a member of the conference panel, explained the report to the Senate.
Committee's Bingo Report Adopted by State Senate
Warrants for the couple's arrest were prepared at the request of customers by James A. Pusateri, assistant U.S. attorney for Kansas.
He said this would probably include games such as cakewalks, which attorney General Vern Miller has said are lotteries prohibited by the state constitution.
Milstein and his wife were arrested near the Ramada Inn, Sixth and Iowa streets. They were held in Douglas County jail until federal officials picked them up at 2 p.m. Thursday for transfer to Kansas City for the arraignment.
Ball said the conference committee did amend the bill again, however, to remove the penalty for gambling on bingo and games of similar characteristics.
The hashish was allegedly concealed in the roof and glove compartment of a Volkswagen car, but the driver was not arrested.
Lawrence Couple Charged With Hashish Smuggling
A Lawrence couple was arraigned Thursday on a federal charge of smuggling 66 pounds of hashish into the United States from Europe.
He said the committee removed a controversial Senate amendment that inserted "Calcutta pools." The amendment would also have removed the penalty for these "pools."
The couple, David Millstein, 25, and his wife, Susan, 22 of 607 La, St., were arraigned in Kansas City, Kan, after their arrest early Thursday by federal, county and city police. Bond was set at $20,000 each with a hearing scheduled for April 16.
The council decided to divide the parking and traffic staff from the security staff, and to separate their budgets as soon as possible. The council also passed a proposal which sets parking fees and send it to the chancellor for his approval.
The council's committee on planning and resources suggested that criteria for sabbatical leaves be better explained in the faculty handbook to prevent continued unqualified applications by some faculty members.
Jouston after its shipment from Europe. The whaleish was valued at about $200,000.
The council endorsed an amendment to the Senate Code that would change the number of Student Executive Committee members from seven to eleven.
"From what I understand, it is the students' own doing," he said. "If the students themself knew that, we would be happier."
Cancellation of the ROTC Tri-Service review will have a negligible effect on relations between the street community, the city and the University of Kansas, Rick Walker, assistant to the vice-chancellor for student affairs, said Thursday.
11. Gov. Reynolds Shultz said he was disappointed because the review was "very low."
He said that he knew of no plans to disrupt the review, but that he thought the cadets that attended the course were prepared.
Gov. Robert Docking said that for four years it had been his policy not to interfere with the administration of the University. He refused to comment on the cancellation.
Opinions Vary On Cancelled ROTC Review
1000
Fireworks
Kansas Photo by ROB PARTZLER
Buildings and grounds workmen spent
several hours Wednesday night repairing and welding the hammer throw cage located northeast of the stadium. Work continued on the 14th floor at 10 a.m., opening the upcoming 46th Annual Kansas Relays.
Committee Hears 6 Organizations' Budget Requests
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
Representatives from six student organizations met with the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night in a meeting to discuss next year's proposed budget allocation.
The Finance and Auditing Committee also tentatively adopted budget guidelines used by the company.
The committee policy as it now stands includes no allocation for social functions, refreshments or awards; no appropriations for sending delegates from student groups to conventions; no funds for speakers unless no other source of funds is available; and no money for mainstays. The budget for this is further stipulated that all student activity fee funds must be under the jurisdiction of students.
The KU Media Club requested $7,457 for ac-
activities which include a weekly forum series involving films, tapes, literature and speakers. The group was funded last year primarily by contributions. Student Union Activities has granted $300 for the Media club for next year. Activities of the club also include the production and distribution of pamphlets and association with the Liberation News Service.
The Lawrence Legal Self Defense Club requested $1,510. The Club included in its request allocations for office space and installation and maintenance of a telephone. The purpose of the club is to help any student with legal problems and to aid the student with legal rights instructions. Representatives from the group said seismic equipment used to bail students out of jail, though this money would be returned to the group after the case involving the student was tried.
The Free University, an organization which offers instruction to anyone in Lawrence.
renuested $3.150.
The organization is not affiliated with KU, but, according to the group's spokesman, about 75 per cent of the participants in the program are KU students. The organization prefers not to have a campus location and remains outside the jurisdiction of the KU administration. The Free University offers 55 or 60 classes which are held at the Wesley Foundation, in conjunction with church organizations and in private homes. The group proposed to allocate the purpose of buring an organizer for the project.
The KU-Y submitted a request of $1,150 for general operation, $415.50 for the Big Brother—Big Sister project, $1,556.50 for Freshman En counter and $25 for special projects. A request of $747 for the Model UN, a branch organization of KU-Y, was also included.
Spokemen for KU-Y said they are in need of office supplies and funds for transportation.
The special activities of the KU-Y for which funds were requested include community service such as working with and providing activities for retarded children.
They said they had been refused funds in the past because KU-Y was a religious organization. They stated that there was now very little information included in the activities of the organization.
The funds for Freshman Encounter, which was described as a "hurricane encounter type of thing," were to help pay for individuals who wish to participate. Freshman Encounter is a camp conducted during one weekend during the school year.
The KU Sailing club asked for an appropriation of $297. The activities of the group have been limited because of lack of funds. The group, which involves about 80 students, provides instruction in sailing as well as sponsoring a team which competes with other
universities' sailing organizations. The club received $25 from SUA last year. The remaining costs which were incurred as a result of the university's financial assistance were paid for by the individual members involved.
The committee heard a final request for funds from the American Pharmaceutical Association. It is a professional organization which is requesting money from the Student Activity Fund in order to present drug abuse programs at local high schools and junior highs. The group requested $500 for the purchase of instructive materials, supervision and transportation. Other possible fund sources for the group include drug companies and state associations involved in drug abuse.
The next public hearing of the Committee on Finance and Auditing is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Council Room of the Kansas House according to Dave Dillon, committee chairman.
12
Friday, April 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Paris: Talks
The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese charged Thursday that President Nixon's troop withdrawal program amounted to a lengthy "military occupation" in South Vietnam and said the war would go on until the United States announced a firm date for pulling out all its troops. The announcement is one of many cases Paris talks, asked the Communists to agree to direct repatriation of long-term war prisoners they hold on to their internment in a neutral country.
N.Y.C.: CBS
The president of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) refused to give a House investigations subcommittee any information about "The Selling of the CBS" on the network. He made a statement, "We will comply with that part of the subpoena which calls for a film copy and written transcript of the material actually broadcast," Stanton said, "but the subpoena raises an unprecedented issue in the history of media and threatens the federal government and the press in this nation."
Capital: Davis
WASHINGTON, D.C.—ICHC Seven defendant Rennie Davis said the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, of which he is national coordinator, might block federal agencies that have made policies that "We are saying if the government does not stop the war in Vietnam, we will stop the government of the United States," representing the values of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Topeka: Extended Session
Chicago: Jekvll/Hvde
Another legature extended the current 90-day session one more day to complete its work. It was scheduled with houses to extend the session until the end of business Friday. Major appropriation bills and tax measures were approved during the session.
A doctor says Robert Louis Stevenson may have been under the influence of cocaine—a widely accepted medical drug in 1885 when he wrote "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Dr. Myron G. Schultz of the Public Health Service's Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., said he learned a concise conclusion because of the "murder" contrast between her life and health, open quality of Stevenson's other stories...and the dark, satanic character of his Jekyll and Hyde."
Cincinnati: Wiretap
N.Y.C.: Calley
Vikip Press has paid Lt. William L. Calley Jr. and his literary collaborator, John Sack, a $10,000 advance on Calley's memoirs, "Lt. Calley: An American Tragedy," which will be published Sept. 15, publisher Thomas H. Ginzburger announced. Ginzburger described the stores as "fantastic" with some stores increasing their orders several times already. He said the first edition run was "more—something like 50,000 to 100,000."
A federal appeals court rejected the government's argument that it could wretnap domestic groups without a court order if it thought they were a threat to the security of the country. In a major setback for the Nixon administration's broad wretnap authority, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in detroit that such a policy violated the Constitution's 4th amendment prohibition against unreasonable search and seizure.
Regular worship services will be held at the church Sunday morning at 9 and 10.30.
In a 25-page reply to contitions of Miss Davis's attorneys that he was "risked to the core." Lindsay concluded:
"I believe I can perform without bias or prejudice toward any party herein.
a celebration to await Easter in planned by the University Lutheran Church, 15th and 10th streets, early Sunday morning.
Lutherans Plan Vigil On Easter
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UIP) — Superior Court Judge Alan A. Sauer ruled in disqualify himself on grounds of injury in the murder-kid case of Joseph M. Schwartz.
The allegations are irrelevant to the issues to be determined, but they are conclusive, argumentative and should be ignored or—stricken
Attorneys for Miss Davin had
attended the school, only minutes after he took
the bench to hear pre-trial motions. He was the fourth judge
appointed.
A silent vultt will then last until sunrise, the moment at which Christ was resurrectioned. He slipped on a shirt, go outside for a worship service, which will be followed by a meal to end a fast begun the night before.
Davis Judge Refuses To Become Ineligible
The Rev. Don Conrad, a minister at the church, said he wanted to play guitars and a m. He said the celebrants would sing, play guitars, and sing together whatever suits their fancy." At 1:30 a.m. they will "share their music."
Miss Davis' co-defendant, Ruchell Magee, 32, forced out Judge Lindsay's predecessor three weeks ago with a similar conviction. He was visiting Judge John P. McMurray of Inyo County. McMurray acknowledged he had developed a bias toward Magee, a black lawyer.
"Under the statute, we have five days to reach agreement with the attorney general on a settlement of dismalness," said Mrs. Burhanah
Margaret Burnham of New York City, one of Miss Davis's five attorneys, said in San Francisco that she will continue to seek Lindy's removal.
"We will seek to make such an agreement. If that fails, then the state judicial council must ap- pose a request to hold hearings or the matter."
Festival Set For Sunday In the Union
Final preparations are being made for the combined Banquet of Nations and 18th annual Inaugural Day, which will be held Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Fourteen countries will be represented in the exhibition section of the festival, to open at 2 p.m. on the second floor of the building, with handicrafts, music and national costumes from Finland, the Arab countries, Yugoslavia, Iran, Israel, Latin America, Poland, Pakistan, Turkey, China, India, France and Japan.
The banquet will be held at 5 p.m. in the cafeteria. The main course includes foods from various countries, followed by a dessert, called "Cake Dessert."
The program section of the festival will be held at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Performances will be given by members of the International Countries, the Philippines, Latin America, India and Israel. The KU Folk Dance Club will present a melody of folk舞的. The final number, called "Farewell of Nations," will be presented by members of the numbers various nations will be represented in a fashion show.
All three events will be open to the public. The cost of the conference for members of the International Club and $2.50 for non-members.
Campus Bulletin
Varsity Golf  Kansas State  Wichita State and Kansas  Alvamarg Hill, 10 a.m.
United Ministry: Alcove A Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, noon.
Physie-Ecologists: B Cafeteria.
Union, noon
ROTC Committee: Alcove C Cafeteria
Luso-Brazilian: Alcove D Cafeteria,
Union, noon
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Union, noon
Caterers: Rachel Green, Awards Center
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Defense and Justice Departments have disbanded a search warrant for the servicemen linked by Army investigators to the My Lai massacre, the Pentagon said.
Book Collection Context Awards; Curry Room, 12.30 p.m. 12.45 p.m.
Room, Union, 12.30 p.m.
Messons: Room 101, Union, 12.45 p.m.
Senate Committee on Student Rights:
Room 101, Union, 3 p.m.
Catholic Student Center: Woodriff
Auditorium, Union, 4:30 p.m.
University, Union, 7
Vietnam Veterans Exempt From Atrocity Charges
Popular Film: "In the Heat of the Night," Woodruff Auditorium, Union. 7 and 30 p.m. Observatory Open House: Lindley Hall, 124-640-8175.
IVC: International Room, Union, 7 p.m.
International Club: Jayhawk Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party
Instruction. 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
Auditorium, Union, 4:30 p.m.
Chi Alpha] Regionalist Union, Union, 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Graduate Reelal: Nydia Font de Vera,
ianist, Swartst. Murhury, A.p.m.
Last day for comprehensives for October
doctorals.
HOME (UP1): Pope Paul VI spoke out Thursday night against a French pastor who abandoned the Roman Catholic priesthood and said they were "overpowered."
Speaking of Judas, the Pope said he could not avoid thinking of "the escape of so many brothers in the priesthood."
"It has turned out to be, as a practical matter, an insoluble problem," Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said, raising many concerns.
The Pope traveled across Rome to the cathedral Church of St. Peter to wash and kiss the feet of 12 which men from a Rome hospital, which recalled the same action by Jesus to his disciples at the night of his baptism.
International Theatre Performance:
*Kavali*, 12:00 Audiorium, 2:30 p.m.
Carril Reenail; Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Concert Charge; Swarholt, Murphy, 3 p.m.
One must always remember that these unhappy brothers are marked with the indelible sign of the spirit as priests for ever.
"I know, I know," he said.
"One must judge each case in depth, carefully, thoroughly, forgiveness and patience perhaps, and always love, in all circumstances."
Sunday
The ancient ceremony was revived by Pope John XXIII in 1959 after centuries of disuse.
"How can one fail on this occasion to weep for the delilah some time and the moral mediocrity of our own natural and logical to break a long premeditated promise to the church the church?" The Pontifax said in one of his most critical outbursts against priests who break their
Pope Paul Against 'Runaway Brothers'
Charges have never been brought against any of the 15 members of the team, already returned to civilian life them, Paul Meadlo, testified under immigration law that he helped his platoon leader unrestricted men, women and children at My Lai three years ago.
International Night: Kansas Union,
exhibit. Big Eight Room, 2 to 5 p.m.
Banquet of Nations, Cafeteria, 5 p.m.
program, Woodruff Auditorium, 7 p.m.
"how can one fail to offer a prayer on Holy Thursday evening for us in the communities they have abandoned and scandalized?" he
In a new defense of the church's rebellious law, he said he was praying for "the rising minister" to minimize Latin church, who accept the
Friedheim said the Justice Department and the Pentagon were stymied in their 18-month
The Rheinisch-Westfälische Elektrizitattweker (RWE) announced Monday the formation of a new development of electrically-powered vehicles and a support service stations respectively.
priephied, and freely
deliberately make their decision to love Christ alone, to serve the world, to minister to their brothers totally.
38% Favor Ban on Sale OfCigarettes
CAREFREE, Ariz. (UPI) —
rapidly increasing proportion of the U.S. population favors an absolute prohibition on the sale of cigarettes, the chief statistical against smoking said Tuesday.
Between 1966 and 1970 the proportion jumped a spectacular 15 percentage points, from 23 to 40. The governor, Daniel Horn, director of the federal government's national clearing house for smoking and drug use.
He predicted that in a few years health statistics will reveal substantial drops in cancer and heart disease, particularly in men 35 to 60 years old, because since 1954 millions have either stopped smoking or
Since 1854, he said, it has been shown that cigarette smoking is a factor in 15 per cent of all cancers.
Meanwhile, he said, "we need more promotion of less hara-
denous smoking and less hazardous
smoking products in millions who find it impossible to give up cigarettes, although 86 per cent of smokers have thought of giving them up and 95 per cent of those who are smoking the 170 survey, are concerned."
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effort to find some way of bringing discharged servicemen to trial for Vietnam stricter laws, and questions of legal jurisdiction.
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The Uniform Code of Military Justice applies only to uniformed personnel, and the Supreme Court cannot be court-martialed once it has been discharged from the armed forces. There are no federal laws that would permit such offences in civilite courts.
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For the time being, it appears that not only the Army has a new major former service who admitted to or are implicated in war atrocities after discharge from the army, but also some.
This would include Robert F. Marasoe, a discharged former Green Beret captain who said after the Calley conviction that he was not a competent agent in 1960 at the suggestion of the Central Intelligence Agency;
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 9, 1971
3
Commission Helps Disabled to Cope
By TRISH BAILEY Kansan Staff Writer
The World Commission on Social Aspects of the Disabled deals with social arrangements that can be difficult to function more easily. Bearce Wright KU professor of psychology said in an interview Thursday.
Mrs. Wright is a member of the International Society for the Rehabilitation of the Disabled. Sixty-two nations are represented in the society. They make up our four medical commissions, education, vocational aspects and social aspects of rehabilitation.
Much of the work of the commission is done by correspondence, but a few meetings are held every year. Mrs. Wright was the last meeting, which was held in London during March.
commission voted to disseminate social aids in the same manner technical aids are offered. Mrs Wright gave the example of a man on a job losing a limb. He is faced with the challenge of his equipment to aid himself.
The central office in New York City sends information on request
that tells how ordinary tools or utensils can be modified to be useful to the disabled person.
Wright, Mrs. Wright said the commission wanted to apply this medicine because it had been kept with information on programs such as Meals on Wheels, in which people volunteered to help with patients of hospitals. Another such program, she said is the Medicare program, which people over a certain age who have a limited income can act as grandparents to children in need.
An important aspect of the commission is to get legislation, such as social security laws, passed to aid the disabled.
The commission also tackles architectural barriers, Mrs. Wright said.
"We want to bring home the importance of access to public bathrooms, architectural barriers," Mrs Wright said. "This includes such things as toilet facilities, phone booths, drinking fountains and
"Think of the person who is stairs fair, that he is barred from some buildings just because there are stairs and not ramps?" she
Mrs. Beatrice Wright
Some students in the School of Education are finding out what it's like to help someone. About 15 students are working as aides at an arts trade program, which trades program to help students get a high school diploma.
Students Help Dropouts
By JANET COLE Kansan Staff Writer
"I heard about the trades program in my Education 180 (now 192) course at Pittsburgh junior "I decided to work with this program instead
Students in Education 186, "Teaching Language Art," were told that they could work with the trades program instead of aiding and observing in the Lawrence school system. Miss Johnson wrote that the student was required to spend one week with the trades program.
The duties of each aide range from tutoring in reading to helping with social or emotional problems in the program may have.
"I can't say enough good things about these KU kids," said Ed Paris, an instructor in the trades. "They are doing wonderful things here."
Paris said the aides tried to reach their students by using things the students were interested in.
building his vocabulary," Paris said.
He said magazines were also used to arouse the students' interest in learning to read.
"One boy likes crossword puzzles, so his aide is using them to help him learn to read by
Jeannine Cartwright, Bonner Springs senior, said she spent about 45 minutes each Tuesday working with the program.
"I'm glad I volunteered to aide at the trade center." she said. "I
Board Plans For Elections
The Student Advisory Board of the School of Education discussed the elections for next year's board, and a meeting of a six-student executive board Thursday night. They met in the Bedroom of the Kansas University.
The six students now on the Advisory Board have voting privileges at faculty meetings of the School and are expanded to the campus for XPVLP.
The purpose of the Advisory Board, according to Chuck Friedrichs, Herkimer senior, is to serve as a communications link from students to faculty and staff, in order to supervise elections to the board.
Members of the board also discussed the adoption of a procedural code.
don't plan to teach, so I think I've gained more as a person because I like to work with people."
Mrs. Cartwright said the program would be especially beneficial to those who planned to teach.
Miss Johnson also said that she had gained from the program
"The program is good for everyone involved," she said, "because it assesses the students instead of individuals as a group."
"it takes a lot of time, but it is worth it," she said. "It's good for the students to know someone cares about them."
Committee Has New Chairman
Mike Farmer, Kansas City,
Kan., senor, was elected co-
chairman and Janie Higton,
was elected secretary
Gary Jacob, Prarie Village sophomore, was elected chairman of Student Senate at Services Meetings at a Thursday night meeting.
Subcommittees were set up for the Reevaluation Center, housing, student health, co-operatives, the Kansas Union, Libraries, and the Concert Course; the International Film Series and mass transit.
CWC Program Cuts Red Tape
By MELLIE DELANEY
Some of the runaround that students encountered when they solicited advice from the faculty and administration has been made available through the College (CWC) program, Bill Robinson, assistant director of Nunemaker College, said Thursday. Robinson spoke to about 40 members at a Westminster Forum meeting at Westminster House.
Robinson said that Centennial College, which was funded by the federal government for the project for the CWC program in 1966-67, initially, he said, the program was intended to be a separate administrative offices that students would come in contact with. There were students in the office on the day of the event.
would be taught in Spanish Robinson said.
“At the beginning we thought there would be advantages for a student to participate in this administration in this program. We wanted to make the students’ stay here a little more pleasant and a little less of a hassle.” he said.
HE SAID that Nunemaker work language program that was designed to utilize some different approaches in teaching foreign languages.
He explained that in the Spanish language program, a student could enroll in 18 hours of coursework and have language requirement in one semester. But he added that the intention of the program was not to fulfill a requirement but to ensure a level of proficiency in Spanish.
ROBINSON SAID that his college, Numeraker, had selected a direction about four years of education andention on international studies. They developed three new "somewhat controversial, but hopefully worthwhile programs" involved about 50 students, he said.
The French language students, can enter at any one of four levels of the language, he said.
A student in the Spanish course of basic language in ten hours and should have a concurrent enrollment in political science.
He said Nunenaker might offer history of art, philosophy, political science, and history in french.
adviser but there is no course structure,he said.
He said that the tutorial program offered students an opportunity to enrich in 16 hours of coursework. The program is assigned to a mentor or faculty
Robinson outlined Nune-
maker's tutorial program, which
is open to students in the honors
program.
"THE RESPONSIBILITY for making the program mean something is up to the student," he said.
The tutorial program began with six students, he said, but only four have continued through the spring.
"So far, none of the problems in this program seem to outweigh the advantages we have seen," he said.
Referring to the CWC program, Robinson said. "In all frankness, I don't think the CWC has been a neither would I call it a failure."
He said that the CWC had made changes in students' perceptions of the University, "and any
change would be for the better."
Students now exhibit more willingness to help other students in times of crisis, he said. He said that students were also taking a role in planning and programming the college curriculum
Easter Services
First Presbyterian Church
2415 W. 32nd
(1 block West of Holiday Inn)
HANDEL'S MESSIAH
7:30 p.m.
Professor Herbus & Orchestra
Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
KU STUDENTS:
Have a Happy Easter
Remember to Stop in
at HENRY'S for that quick
bite to eat!
hennys
International Night
$1.50 for Internat'l Club Members
$2.50 for non-members
Sunday - April 11
(FREE) Exhibits begin at 2:00 p.m.
Banquet begins at 5:00 p.m.
Henrys
(FREE) Program begins at 7:00 p.m.
Exhibits and program on second floor of the Union
Banquet in the Union Cafeteria
You're fair game when you wear a Van Heusen Body Shirt.
NEW SPRING CONTEST! A FREE round trip flight to COPENHAGEN via SAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES is the prize in our big drawing to be held May 15, 1973, and open to all regularly enrolled college students. Send in your name BY APRIL 30, to College Contest. The Van Heusen Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10018. Contest wid where prohibited by law.
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4
Friday, April 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Hoover: Anachronism
After a career spanning 47 years with the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover is facing growing opposition reflected at different levels of government, and abetted by an unsympathetic press.
House Democratic leader Hale Boggs charged this week that the FBI has tapped his and other Congressional phone lines, and called for Hoover's resignation.
Later in the week, two FBI file clerks complained that they had been fired for participating in peace group activities during their off-duty hours.
To the periodic requests that Hoover resign, the FBI replies that the hale and hearty 76-year-old director has no intention of resigning. They also deny that they have ever tapped any congressman's phone.
Other recent incidents involving Hoover have jeopardized his position, including his premature disclosure of the
It appears now, however, that Hoover believes the FBI is an extension of himself; that the organization is not ready for new blood at the top. Every criticism of the FBI seems to be taken personally by Hoover, and his domineering and whiscal rule of the law enforcement agency has led to discontent within the FBI.
alleged Berrigan brothers kidnap conspiracy, which has led the Justice Department to fear that its case may be compromised as a result.
Beginning in the days of the gangster era, Hoover has built the FBI into a professional, disciplined organization skilled in solving complex crimes.
The time has come for Hoover to realize that he is not indispensable and that the welfare of the FBI and the country demands his replacement.
Bob Womack
Tourism in Kansas
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kansan Staff Writer
The weight station attendant managed to produce an eight-year-old dog-eared brochure after he rummaged through the desk for several minutes. The brochure was well done, but sadly outdated.
The next day, at the State Highway Patrol office, which was also marked "tourist information" I stopped, asked for some information about facilities at lakes in the state. The officer in charge of the station was polite, but all he had was the official state maps of Kansas.
Recently I stopped at a weight station operated by the state of Kansas. A sign said that tourist information was available. The man in charge of the weight station, when asked about tourist information, said that the only thing he knew about was the two museums at Leavenworth—because he lived there. The Agricultural Hall of Fame, which is supposed to be nationally famous, and located with a five minute drive of the weight station, was not known to him.
By contrast, when I visited the state of Texas recently, I found a tourist information booth at the state's border. It was an attractive, modern office staffed by well-informed people who seemed interested in helping tourists to enjoy themselves. The office was well-stocked with brochures advertising various attractions in the state. As a direct result of
visiting this office I spent several more days in Texas that I had planned to and spent more money that I had anticipated. But, it was money well spent. I enjoyed myself.
Why can't Kansas have offices as Texas does, on the major highway entrances? Kansas has a lot to offer the tourist. Space here would not permit even a partial list of the points of interest in northeast Kansas, let alone the points of interest in the entire state.
What is being done to promote tourism in Kansas? Apparently very little! The tourist can visit museums and historical spots or participate in water sports. He can hunt and fish, Or, he can simply see oil wells, salt mines, and so on—the list is almost endless.
If a tourist wants to get information about specific points of interest in the state, where can he go? One place he should not go is to places designated by state highway signs as "tourist information" locations.
Kansas is an attractive place with friendly people. People in other states frequently have the impression that Kansas is no more than mile after mile of barren flat land.
Let's make information booths available to these people and let them know that Kansas welcomes them and wants them to visit our state.
This Fuzzv War
Reprinted from the Hutchinson News:
Newspapermen and other chroniclers are urged to "tell it like it is."
Good idea, but tough when so many officials are telling it like it isn't.
Bureauacerateas always has been a source of wonder to those assigned to ciphering it. This jargon has reached its finest flower in Washington efforts to describe, explain and justify our Indochina war.
It may be designed to baffle the enemy, and probably does. But it also bewilders the American people.
The airlift of South Vietnamese by U.S. helicopters is an "incursion," which may suggest it's only temporary. Or it may not.
No American ground troops were involved in Laos, we were told, except in
U. S. bombings of North Vietnam are "protective reaction air strikes," which suggests they are defensive. They are "in line with long-standing U.S. policy" and that policy stems from an "understanding" with Hanoi.
We long ago were accustomed to the horrible phrase "body count," and in Laos we heard about the "truck kill," referring to North Vietnamese vehicles supposedly knocked out.
rescue or search missions which have become "protective encirclement."
Tell it like it is? O.K., but how is it?
Napalm has become "selective ordnance." Crop destruction is fuzzed up as "defoliation." Forced movement of civilians from their villages is kindly called "population resettlement."
VIETNAM POLICY QUESTIONS
NUREMBERG PRINCIPLES
MY LAI TRIALS
The results were mixed, probably because the candidates of both parties drowned
Several candidates planned their 1970 campaigns out of Scammon's book "The Real Deal" down hard on law and order.
'It's not so difficult once you get the hang of it.'
Pocketbook Politics in Vogue
By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The flyer of a news article on "packetbook politics." It means paying attention to the cost of the voter's grocery bag and the size of their bags.
Many also believe that 1988 marked the end of the period in U.S. history when pocketbook politics alone could win elections. This is true, but held that inflation was the economic issue that bothered voters, and what Richard Scammon called "the social issue—crime, drugs, youth crime" as one of prime importance.
Many believe the perfection of pocketbook politics is what has given the Democratic Party control of Congress in all but four states and possession of the White House in all but 10 years of that period.
each other out proclaiming their hate of crime. Still, there were enough tests in campaigns where a candidate was able to put himself out as the hardened lawman opposed to a fuzzy cast, or to have cast doubt on the sure fire properties of the law and order issue.
Inflation also is hard to assess as a ballot box republic. Americans have voted in a spending label on Democrats for years, and lately blamed their loose fiscal fiasco for causing inflation. Public opinion polls show that the budget inflation, especially when there is general prosperity, but it still is hard to point at an offender簿 member of the electorate because prices went up.
There is also the possibility that law and order, along with clean air and water, aren't real election issues because no one has to fight against them it is hard to put up against their political scapegoat for their existence.
But when unemployment goes up, the tone of politics changes.
The Democratic congressional leadership seems to have decided that job creation - public service employment, accelerated public
MOSCOW (UPI)—Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, on a five-year
And President Nixon, no slouch at reading trends, has begun to emphasize economic recovery in the wake of the expense of old devil inflation. Nixon, in fact, appears to have sought to steal the march on the nation's largest oil producer and manpower programs that have, on paper at least, more jobs than they produced.
"He told me . . . No one is honest, that everyone has his price and it's just a matter of finding what the price is."
The Democrates also are going for higher wages—a $2 hourly federal floor on earnings—at the same time as Nixon is trying to stop what the regards as runaway prices in the construction industry.
Quirks and Quotes
This may be the issue where the parties will really bump heads, the Republicans renewing their pledge against the Democrats and the Democrats replying that Nixon wants to lower prices by penalizing low paid workers or cracking down on profits.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Jack Byeley telling a senate investigations subcommittee about his former employer William J. Crum, who is accused of taking money from backpacks from military personnel.
LONDON (UPI) —A court put David Jeckins, 21, on probation for a year Monday because of a visit to his mother-in-law's home in a refrigerator, television set, see-see table, dressing table, coffee table and other furniture.
TORREMOLINOIS, Spain (UPI)—A member of the board of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in Hollywood, commenting on actor George C. Scott's rejection of an Oscar for his portrayal of the title role in the film "Patton!"
"It proves one thing we've always known—a man can be a horse's neck and a great actor at the same time."
LONDON  (UPI) — Airman Roger Terry was disqualified for driving for a year Monday by a judge who said alcohol to 100 millilitres of blood— just one milgram over the legal limit, the court fined him only $24.
Maybe pocketbook politics isn't dead after all.
"Never in the history of agriculture and production of consumer goods has so much been spent as will be done now."
plan to raise Russia's standard of living:
SHEFFIELD, England (UPI)—A court gave herbert Herbert a Monday after he was found guilty of making annoying telephone calls in the middle of the night to a factory manager. Ives had earlier complained he could not sleep because of noise from the
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Leslie HAIS, houtened, conquered of the Tatar kingdom. When asked if she wanted to cry over the death of Rosemary La-
"Cry? For her death? If I cry,
it is for death itself. She is not the
only person that is dead."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep.
Hale Boggus, D.L., calling for
the resignation of FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover;
The greatest thing we have in this nation is the bill of rights. We are a great country because we are a free country. The way Mr. Hoover is running the country is no longer, "a free country."
TEL AVIV (UPI)—Defense Minister Moshe Dayan on Israel's position on withdrawn Israeli missiles captured during the six-day war;
"If we shall not have any escape, we shall not return to the Juuoux 1967 lines even if it brings war."
By Sokoloff
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods; published at Lawyer $12 per semester; $10 per month; paid at Labor $12 per good, services and employment advertised to all students without benefits; published at Lawyer $12 per semester; not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Finance.
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"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
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THE MICHAL KEITH JOURNAL
IN THE NEW YORK TIMES
"THE WAY I SEE IT, THE VERY RICH AND THE VERY POOR ARE SOUL BROTHERS. NEITHER OF US PAY FEDERAL INCOME TAXES."
Those Were the Days
"The twentieth century marks the rising tide of feminism. Mere man has been relegated to the rear. Whether in the future he will climb back to his old establishment yet remains to be seen. But if he ever does come back' he can never be the same. He has had to become like a whipped curcumbe can never hold his head erect." —Kansas editorial comment.
60 Years Ago Todav—1916
The Kansas debate team, arguing that intercollegiate athletics should be retained, defeated the University of Missouri team. Governor Arthur Capper presided over the debate. It was his first visit to the University since his election.
50 Years Ago Today—1921
"A professor in the University of Wisconsin says college students don't know much. It is
very probable that the professor was at one time a college student himself, so he should have been instructed.
The Kansan reported that Fraser, which was built in 1927, was the oldest of 20 white houses in the city.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
10 Years Age Today-1961 The Civil Rights Council criticized Chancellor W. Clark Wesoe's statement on housing discrimination.
The Chancellor's statement:
The Challengeer's statement:
"In non-University housing listed with the University, . . . the University will not condemn it, and it is not violated and cannot interfere in the rights of the private citizen to choose the persons to whom he wishes to rent his property."
THE KU ROTC rifle team beat Penn State 1403-1235.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 9, 1971
5
---
Animals Shot with Booze To Find 'Sober Up' Pill
By ROSE LEE
Some day it may be possible to take a "sober up" pill for that long drive home.
Carlton K. Erickson, associate professor of pharmacology and toxicology, has discovered that alcohol can reverse the effects an alcohol could be reversed in laboratory animals by giving them a drug that works on the nervous system.
In a recent interview, he said he thought it would be "a very long time—at least 10 to 20 years" before he could things could be amplified to buy them.
In studies to find what alcohol does to the brain, he discovered that alcohol depresses the release or functioning of acetylcholine in
ERICKSON EXPLAINED that acetylleoline, a chemical secreted by nerves, was thought to allow impulses to travel between the instinct and determine an instinct, response and other nervous responses.
"We're trying to show that alcohol causes intoxication by interfering with the function of acetylcholine," he said.
"If we know what alcohol is doing to cause intoxication, maybe we can give drugs to humans to prevent it just as we have physostigmine to prevent excesses of intoxication in animals."
If the same thing happens in humans that happens in animals, then giving a drug that acts like acetylcholine could, perhaps, prevent the intoxicated action and maintain hangover effects of alcohol.
HE EMPHASIZED that physiostigmine was "only a pharmacological tool" that was being used to determine the
"It is not the drug that the human is going to take in the future to sober up," he said.
Erickson explained that alcohol was thought to depress action in two major portions of the brain, specifically the cortex and the reticular formation.
The cerebral cortex, the outer
Drug Mixture Provides Cure For Leukemia
CHICAGO (UPI)—Leukemia in children, once fatal in nearly all cases, is no longer an incurable disease, according to doctors at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Teen.
"One half of all victims of the disease can now obtain a five-year leukemia-free remission pattern and be given remission pattern of children currently free of leukemia in these studies," Dr. Rhomes J. Aur said in a report Thursday to the American Association for Cancer Research.
Until recent years, childhood lymphocytic leukemia, the most common type, was fatal in all but one per cent of the cases, he said.
The reticular formation is located at the base of the brain and normally functions to keep a person awake.
layer or gray matter, controls emotions, motivation, judgment and motor activities such as walking and talking.
ONE OF THE problems in using laboratory animals to study alcohol is that animals differ from humans in their response to alcohol. Hence, findings in animals would not apply to humans. Erickson said.
Mice, rats and rabbits, the animals used in the laboratory experiments, don't like alcohol or vinegar. It is, therefore, injected into a
Science News
vein.
"Since animals can't talk and we don't know if they make judgments, the only way they judge is by sight. When intoxicated, they are unable to do simple tasks such as pressing a bar for food or water or climbing an inline in their mouth so they can them go to sleep," he said.
ALCOHOL IS AN addicting drug in humans, but this property
has not been easy to demonstrate in animals. Erickson said.
He said alcohol was known to cause sleep; slowing of electrical activity was recorded by electroencephalogram (EEG) changes; and a decreased concentration measured in fluid taken from the cerebral cortex and reticular system.
Erickson said he found that psychosignature, when it was given by the doctor, could help sleepy time and prevented Eight effects caused by i-incubation.
In addition, he found that the effect of physostigmine on the muscle tone of rats was neutralized or blocked by the administration of atropine prior to exercise.
"We also THINK that postdisgnose will reverse the acidity of acetylcholine caused by alcohol, however we haven't tested this."
Erickson has been studying the effects of alcohol on the brain for four years. The studies are part of a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health and $10,000 grain from the Licensed Drug Abuse Program.
His assistants include William Burnam, Wichita, and Kyong Thai, Korea graduate students, Tim Huffman, Australia, graduate student.
Kansas Staff Photos
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WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government said Thursday 84 million live fish and 14 million other animals were imported into the United States last year. The lucky ones became pets, but most of the others went to scientific experiments.
Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Mention was said that the more fortune imports. They were tropical varities destined for home use.
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6
Friday, April 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Relays Dedicated To Dr. Ed Elbel
Dr. Ed Elbok, long time manager of the Kansas Relays, was named Thursday as the individual to be honored during 46th staging of the famed Jayhawk track carnival next week.
"We are dedicating this year's meet to Doc to thank him in a
C. E. WILSON
Dr. Elbel
since 1929
small way for the big job he's done through the years for the Kansas Relays," meet director Bim Timmons said.
Elibel will be given a plaque during next Saturday's closing session to recognize 40 years of financial and manager of the meet.
The former professor of Kansas' physical education department posted a few years ago, but he continued to serve as relays manager and maintains a busy office in Allen Field House.
Eibel recalls that he missed only the first two Kansas Relays in 1923 and 1924, then attended the next three as a spectator during a
period when he 'wrote at骜堡',
he joined the KU staff in the fall of 1927 and began his long career with the relays as a member of the 1928 meet in which Notre Dame's famed half-back, Jack Elder, won the 100-day dassl, in what was the first appearance on the program.
Elihas helped conduct every Kansas Relials since that date. Perhaps it is significant that the KU team was during World War II (II-1943-445) when "Doe" was away from KU as an Air Force physical fitness instructor.
Elibel's penchant for details has made him a natural for the role he's filled for the relays.
"I'm always worried about getting ready to start a relay and not having any bats, or starting a race and not having any string for the finish line," he said while taking a few minutes away from the race. He blanked to reflect on the many relays he's helped run off.
Doe doesn't have much time to actually enjoy the meet since he's been running with a thing runs smoothly on the field, but he admits he sometimes has trouble getting things running.
"to try to find a spot where I can see those special match races," he said. "I have races like the ones (Glenia) Cunningham used to run, and I've never seen any others in years have probably given me some of my fond memories of games."
He also puts the intermediate hurdles races by Cliff Cushman in the same category.
"Those races of Cushman's were something special in my way of thinking." Elbel says.
Willie Mays is doing everything for the San Francisco Giants these days except pitch.
Mays Belts Third Homer; Royals Win
By United Press International
Unfortunately for the Giants, that's where they needed help Thursday night as they succumbed to the San Diego Padres, 7-4, despite Mays's five RGIs earned a grand slam homer.
Mays, who'll be 40 on May 6,
has started off this season with
one of those hot streaks that he's
had since the start in three games this year and is 6-14 for 14 runs batted in.
He tagged Dick Kelley for the
grand slam in the seventh hitting
stroke. He was called up to wipen out a 4-1 San Diego lead and gave the Giants a 6-4 margin.
It was the eighth grand slam of Mays career and gave him 611 points, just 8 short of Babe Ruth 57:41.
but reliever Don McMahon couldn't hold the lead in the ninth inning, and the Padres drove Campbell and Larry Stall produced the first run. Clarence then singled in the tying struck out and struck out three times, tagged McMahon for the game-winning 4, blanked the Padres in the seventh and eighth innings before tagging for five hits in the ninth.
In the other three National League games, Houston beat Chicago, T. 73, Pittsburgh blanked Montreal and Montreal topped New York, 62.
In the only two American League games, Cleveland nipped Boston 3-2 and Kansas City edged California 3-2.
Willie Stargell, who struck out in his two previous trips against Woody Fryman, doubled in the
only two runs of the game in the sixth inning as Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia. Luke Walker throw a five-hitter to gain the victory.
Jack Hitt, obtained from Chicago in a winter deal, hit two run-scoring balls as Houston beat the Cubs. Jack Billingham heaped a four-hitter to gain the victory. Kole Holtzman loss the win.
John Bateman drove in three runs with two hits and Steve Benko, former University of Iowa baseball coach, to Montreal beat New York. Gary Gentry gave up six runs and took the loss but three of them in the seventh were unearned an error by Bob Aspromonte.
Kokie Gomir Hodge singled in two runs with two out in the ninth inning to lift Cleveland past Boston. Hodge entered the game
Tony Constellato deal—for the hit that won the game in the ninth, with a double in the third drive in Kansas City, capitalized on a Kansas City
as a pinch-hitter in the eighth and scored and secured the first pick. The stein's single he then tagged Kai Tatum—the reliever the Red Sox had in play.
"We won't kickoff and I don't know if we'll punt," Fambrough said of the otherwise game-like scrimage.
errors for the victory over the Angeles. Andy Messermuth, who even though he left after eight games without giving up an earned win,
SUA
SUA Flight to Europe FRENCH LESSON
"We're not going to do anything fancy on defense," the KU head
Defensively both squads will stay with the basics.
Hawks Scrimmage Saturday
By DON BAKER
Performing more and more to the satisfaction of new head soach Don Fambrough, the Kansas Jayhawks are scheduled or their second scrimmage at 10 a.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Fambrough announced plans for the scrimage. Thursday after a two-hour practice he said he was "pleased with." He said the scrimage will utilize offenses (unlike last week) and pit it against other teams, offense and defense against the second team offense and defense.
"We'll allow the offense to make first downs and move the ball against them, but we brought said adding that be would shift quarterbacks Dane Heek, Rich Jones and Bob Bruggening. We want to try to let them (the quarterbacks) more than they work with the different centers."
The Jayhawks have not concentrated on kickoffs to date in siring drills and their punter, sophomore-to-be Marc Harris, Saturday with the Kansas track am for the Wichita State Relays.
The sessions will be led by Prof. Ann Colbert and will include useful phrases.
man said. "We'd do the same as what we've done all spring—the basic techniques and fundamentals of football."
Knicks Look for Second Win
Although several of the Jayhawk track squad's top performers will be excused form practice, they'll head to the Kansas Relays, coach Bob Timmons plans to take a group of two dozo athletes to the tournament.
The Kansas defense was, to say the least, the team's weakpoint last fall and one of Fambrough's chief goals this spring is to do this. To do this he is concentrating solely on fundamentals.
Johnson, who missed the first game because he left his knee that contains damaged cartilage, was also injured when takes infections of xyloceane to kill the pain and Johnson keeps needing at the size of the knee.
Even though illini teams have not competed here in 35 years, only six schools have won more baton races at the Kansas Rebels that illinois. Relay teams have won 14 events in school have won 14 events in学校。
On the Texas-Kansas-Drake circuit Illinois ranks No. 3 among all relay winners with 79 ties. Only Kansas with 120 tie. Texas with 114 are ahead of the film on the Triple crown circuit
Illinois, a Kansas Relays stallwork at the meet's early years, will return to the Mount Rushmore week for the first time in 35 years.
Bob Wright, the Illinois coach,
informed relays officials
Thursday that he will bring a
band of eight athletes to the
meet.
A few of the KU entries for the Wichita meet participated at the Texas Relays and Kentucky Relays last weekend when Kansas divided its squad, but Oklahoma did not compete at WXU's (Cessna Stadium) will be making their outdoor debut this season.
Cindermen To Wichita
The Knick captain missed Thursday's workout.
New York won last Tuesday's opener 12-1, as held put in the game to 6-3. He played in the game. A follow-up goal by Jack Marin cut the lead at 5-4.
Baltimore guard Kevin Laughery, and forward for the 2:05 p.m. Eastern Conference finals, New York team captain Willie Mason missed his injury suffered in the Atlanta series, and a sharp blow to the Houston team him wearing his arm in a sling.
The third game of the series shifts to Baltimore for a Sunday afternoon encounter. The Bullets defeated Detroit on Wednesday night. The survivor of the series takes on the winner of the Milwaukee-Los Angeles match-up, which begins tonight in the championship playoff finals.
NEW YORK (UP1)—The New York Knicks are highly favored in the NBA. Baltimore Bullets today in the national-castress "Nationals" game at the arena.
Illinois Returns To Meet
Salb, Kansas" only winner at Texas, a hit season best of 63 in the shop put and Wilhelm the discus. In 1832 the discus for third place Wilhelm's peg makes him the fifth best disc thrower in Big Eight history behind Kansas and Missouri and Missouri's Dick Cohran
Colson, the left-handed javelin thrower from Mastodon, topped the 250 mark for the second time in his second place. This mark showed him into sixth place on the all-time record according to the best information available makes him the third ranking southpaw javelin thrower of all time.
"Louhough needed a pain-killing injection prior to the game," he said. "And had to paint it ice bag to a seriously bruised right heel after the game. The pain was so severe Thursday that Kevin was forced to use crutches and put out any pressure on the foot."
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4. 30 to 5.20 April12to16 Council Room
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Mason finished third in the three-mile at Texas at 13:29 as he clocked the second fastest time of all the races. He whacked more than 13 seconds off his previous best. Only Jim Kyon's 13.21 in Italy during the final round was better.
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Barry Sechur, who broke the KU freshman record for the decathlon with a third place finish at Kentucky will high jump and throw the javelin at Wichita. Sechur logged 6.631 points in the decathlon, which is surpassed the former fresh mark of 6.438 seen by Bo Steinbihn in 1966.
Four Jawhaws who set career or season bests at Texas are the players in this competition this week. They are distance are Jay Mason, javelin thrower Sam Colson and Steve Kardt, Karl Sald and Steve Wilhelm.
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Schur's top efforts were 6-6 in the high jump and 19-4 in the javelin. He a set of indoor indoor jumps when he hight jumped 6-10.
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Coody Leads Masters' Field
Golf Team Hosts Meet
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—He
the AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—He
the nightmare he lived through
two years ago when he let a
chance at the Marathon,
and he pledged to race him
through
The Kansas golfer's host their first meet of the year in a triangular with Wichita State and Kansas State at Lawrence's Doe Hill Golf Course today. Beck time for the match is 9:45 am.
The Jayhawks hope to improve their team home course after finishing with Oklahoma City at the Oklahoma Intercontinental Invitational.
Again KU will rely heavily on sophomore led by Kansas seers at Oklahoma City and was also the most consistent team.
"With only three lettermen returning, it will be difficult for us to retain four in the Big Eight." Coach Chuck O'Neal said. However, we were only two players from second at last year's meet."
O'Neal said he thought Oklahoma State was by far the best in the Big Eight, but that team was not until the league meet."
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And the thought in everyone's mind, including Charlie Coody's, was—remember 1969.
fingers may be just the thing that wins it for him this year.
The 33-year-old Coody, who never has won a major em汗 tournament golfer, stormed out of the pack with a six-under-par 258. The Masters to grab a three-stroke lead over five golfied ties
That was the year when the wild final round of the Masters was held. He walked on the 10th tree, three holes to play. But some think he would lower his southern pines at the Abilene, Tex. pro boyed every one of those last three holes behind winner Gerry Acher.
"What I learned from that helped me to win another tournament later that year, the one we won," she said. "Maybe sometime it will help me."
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to win a major championship- maybe this one this year."
Tied at 70, four strikes behind Coody, were tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus and Dale Douglass. At one-and-average 71, the Knicks, Wisconsin, Weiskop, and 47-year-old Art Wall, and a dozen were tied at par 72, including defending champion Billy Casper and the man he beat this year's playoff, Gene Lattier, from South African Gary Player.
Coody, tall, slope Shouldered,
and laconic, seized the first-
round lead with a three-birdie
to take off at 12:58. At 13
10th holes just when it seemed
that 69 probably would be good
enough for first place. In the
five-way tie at 69 were Bob Murphy,
Matt Kenseth and David Linn,
Lann and darkhorse Hole lead.
Rounded Palmer, after "the worst round I've ever seen this year," won Game 73, along with Archer and U.S. champion Tajikin Jackolin of Kazakhstan.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 9. 1971
7
Unregimented Schedule Trademark of New School
By HELEN COX
Kansan Staff Writer
Unlike most schools, the Lorien Free School in the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship Building has no prescriber curriculum.
Free school does not mean that the tuition is free, although only half of the students pay. Rita Lucas, Lorien teacher, said. The school is free, she said, in the town where she lives and she have a regimen schedule to follow such as reading at 9 a.m. and math at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Lucas said the purpose of the school was to keep the children safe, but by giving them a digital picture learning and not just isolated special skills. The children also learned how to learn by learning social skills. She said there was one aid for every child, but the children got more individual help.
THE FEMATO method of learning is used extensively. Mrs Lucas said, explaining that in this study, we were included in the learning process. Roughhousing is not prohibited she said, and sometimes arguments are settled by discussion. Lucas said, however, that the children were encouraged to settle their differences verbally.
"Parents have certain ex-patriates as to what their children learn. If they haven't learned six new words or the alphabet by a certain age, the parents don't think children are learning anything."
Mrs. Lucas said there were some disadvantages in the free curriculum because it is important for the parents to understand this teaching method.
MRS. LUCAS said parents could not take their children's new freedom. The children get used to deciding for themselves what they want to do and will not accept it, so their parents have set up, she said.
Lorien became one of the 17,000
free schools in the country this year. Mrs. Lucas said Lorenier was not an accredited school yet and was on probation for the first year.
Mrs. Lucas' school teaches kindergarten-age children, but she doesn't teach the Association for Innovative Education in Higher Education for older children. There is a free nursery school in Lawrence called Someday
On May 8, the school will have a rummage sale and bazaar. Candles and other handicrafts will be on hand as well as imported goods from India. Scandinavia and China will have donated some students have donated some students be sold, and Haskell students have donated bead work, Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. Beverly, selling unusual plants, she said, such as the dwarf Japanese fan palm, a dwarf Arizona cypress tree that sells for $100 in California.
Mrs. Lucas said the children had an interesting experience with a boy who was opposing wandered onto the school yard, she said, and the children wondered what they were seeing and why that they should definitely not kill it, so they took it to a field near a bus so it could find food, she said.
CRAIG'S
FINA
We want to talk to you about a career in law... without law school.
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Tires & Batteries U-Haul Rentals
MOHR Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
A representative of the Institute for
Parkland Training will conduct inter-
view
TUESDAY, APRIL 13
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll be doing work traditionally done by lawyers. In work we think you will find interesting assignments possible. And Lawyers Assistants are needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher salary than you expect as a recent college student. Both in lawers on interesting legal problems and the rewards will grow as you do.
Five days
Inquire at Placement Office for exact location of interview
POLICE
The Institute for Paralegal Training
B
13th floor 401 Walnut St. Phila. Pa 19106
(215) WA 5-0905
This Easter Let Us Wear The Bonnet!
... the chef's hat, that is,
Mother deserves a break, too.
Dad. Hide her apron and treat
her and the kids to Easter
dinner at Mr. Steak. Our varied
menu includes seafood,
chicken and salads as well
as our famous USDA CHOICE
steaks. Sandwiches and a
children's menu too.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
THE FAMILY PLACE
MR. STEW
920 W. 23rd
OPEN
11 AM to 9 PM
EASTER SUNDAY!
TOO
841-3454
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
- MR. STEAK·
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kisan are offered in various ways: evel, cred, or national origin card.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS ITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. u
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
h*82.0504
if
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 32th Campus Medical House, 414 14th St
**RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER**
Audiophile quality. Other listings available. One midnight offer to resale of 120 PAIRs. Irma Moe to resale of 120 PAIRs. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by sun up.伴拍: P84-202-8000
Welcome to the North Eddy County
River. This is a great opportunity
Kansas River Bridge. Antiques used
on both sides, books and the treasures
of our ancestors. Open 9-8pm every
evening 8-12pm. $150
NEED A FRIEND? Try a Great Dane
tawns playful paws with excellent bloodlines American Kennel Club
invites Phyllis of KCC to join
involves Phone 800-432-8122
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 835
MASS. U
RAISED WHITE LETTER THRESSES
$75.00, $125.00, $200.00,
$300.00, $400.00, $500.00,
$600.00, $700.00, $800.00,
$900.00, $1000.00
Quality Goodness Poly. Fiberglass
of store-standing unit of pvc.
of store-standing unit of pvc.
of store-standing unit of pvc.
New Photo Equipment for less. Exc.
RTLK 1000 a $23 value • Send Get
sample for product list. OCPT ARTS.
Box 121, Balthatto, III, 6010-4
4-28
FLOOR SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS 99.50
Stereo Sampler radio $88.00 115.00
ARM-FM $88.00
Component system w jacks $88.00
Battery & elec. A brand $74.00
Cables $69.00
play $20.00 Rock Stoneback$ 29.00
S Open II, 3pm p. 4-12
nites.
THE HOTTEST PANTS IN TOWN—
GYPSY RAGS, 17 WEST NINTH 4-5
Drums - full double Ludwig set, black
pearl - zeilian Jewel All cases 60
mallets. 3 yre set in black view.
59 willer. Willer set in black view.
6101. Willer set in black view.
6101.
Bicycle. Bicycle. Bicycle. Bystander, excellent equipment, excellent condition, wire to handle hats, handle bars, no fenders, lightweight, no new tires, no friendly cries, 84-3655
1968 Firebird 350. 1-escad. Hurst AP
chrome wheels, blue with white vinyl
top, stereo tape. Call 842-6782.
1078 CHALLENGER, lime green, fine machine, "380" Rally wheels, dash. 2067 CHALLENGER, lime green, traction, hoopsins, Low mileage Warranty Will Trade (4) 825-3000
1969 VW Squareback, standard transmission, radial tires, fuel-injection system, excellent. Call 825-6708 4-9
1966 Ford Falcon, economical 200 cu.
in six cylinder, in good shape,
new snow tires. Best offer. Call 842-8600
after 6 p.m.
Attention Seniors! 1967 Cameron Convertible, PS & PH, 327 engine, radial tires, excellent condition! Call 842-6798
1957 Plymouth, excellent condition,
low mileage on a 38-inch engine with
2 barrel hull. If interested, call 843-
868-Kawatomi. Reasonable charge at a
rate of 4-12.
Tenor saxophone $150 or the best reasonable offer. Call 842-5926 4-13
1962 Corvette 327, 300 hp, automatic with hard top and new soft top, brown with new glass-belt tires and 4 chrome wheels Jyps. 843-7440 4-13
three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1938 Band Uniforms jackets-reds
- Jacket size $20.00
- Price $0.00 Excellent condition
Include postage. Size: 52
Antique Airtie Shop, Akron,
Kansas 4-15
Late 1790 Kawasaki 264 bi Ec Harbor
Single cylinder, 35 hp. 1690 mm
Preliminary drive. 1700 rpm.
Weather release. 1700 rpm.
i.e. 843-387 after 5:00. 4-13
FANTASTIC DEAL! Must optell Speak-a- speaker at 25%, discount only 2 weeks old. Ask Athletic supporter us for details. -- Mike. 842-295-3000. -- Mike. 842-295-3000.
Three days
Brown three position reclining chair;
$30.00 $2.10 Cal.救伤 action riffle with
36x power teepiece and; $60.00 Cal.
45-9671 4-9
Gibson SG standard solid body guitar;
Vox acoustic 12, slightly ribbed,
nock neck, beat offer over $20
Kazoo A4; system 2; intermega
845-3637
Willy's Jeep, vinyl top, 4-wheel drive, super low gear, call Tom at 842-9421 or we behind 1660 Tenn. at 132
$1.69 Cassette tape—only $1.00 with this adv. as coupon—Ray Stoneback-4.
929 Mass. 4-21
Gibson-Noble electric guitar. Like
new. Phone 842-0710 after 5-30. 4-14
1969 Triumph GT76-2, overdrive, AM-FM
stereo tape, store lights,照明
$2,000, all offers considered Call
843-8414 4-12
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
THE HIF in the WALL
843-7655—We Deliver 9th G L
NOW OPEN
8-10
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
RELIABLE USED CARS
SPECIAL NOTICE
Only been layed inay 1954 Plym. Belvedere, clean starts, run good, radio, new battery, must see. Best offer Call Max, 812-8650 4-14
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7655 We Delivery. Fax E-mail
**RELIABLE USED CARS**
wanted for 30 days or 1,000 miles,
wanted for 40 days or 1,600 miles,
of the cost to repair or replace
Transmission. Rear Axle-Front Axle
Equipment. In addition, each car has
checked, and subjected to an 18 point
test.
almost all about. Mark J. Hardy,
Automatic. $2495. 1980 Toyota
Toyota Corona 4 door, 4 speed.
Transmission. Blue. $2495. 1980 Toyota
Toyota Corona 4 door, 4 speed.
Triumph Spitfire. Red. $255. 1980 Tri-
umph Spitfire. Blue. $255. 1980 Toyota
The All New Norge Town
Leaving the country **MURT KELLY**
wheelchair, white air-conditioned room,
white radio, air-conditioned room,
economic, new battery 3 spare
485-727-701, Juan Santos afta
4-14
1960 TR-3 Convertible, maroon.
SCCA-roll-bar. Call Don at 842-7478
4-14
Electric portable typewriter, $60. Call
842-2025. 4-12
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
STEREO-KLIJ Model 24 compact
stainless steel. Still durable.
Cost $199 per month. Costs
tapes and records super cheap. New
G70-15 super charger. G70-15 super
482-943 all units.
Students, newweds, newlywere, don't rent, buy a mobile home, 12 X 50, 88 detroit, two btmat, dry mat, see at doggie, see at doggie, 842-6070 4-14
Nikon & Acer for sale. All new Nikon,
Black & Acer, with set of lenses, focusing screws, electronic flash, video camera, and charger. 4-15 Call Bob at 842-9783. B-4-15
1970 Mach III Kawasaki, 500 cc. See at 415 Florida. 4-14
RARE TREASURE of Books, 20,000
titles, illustrations, duplies, and discerns. Great bargain. Starting as low as $5.00 at Amazon.com.
Kakao, Kanaa, on the Islands 4-9
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CEN.
Music equipment for sale. Powder
Corunado semi-hollow body--double
cut outs, new 12 string, and
cabinet. Call Bob or Frank. 843-75-
129.
1966 Kawasaki 90. $200. Runs very well. Low mileage. Call 841-2597. 4-13
1968 Toyota 800 Sports-Hare, only 6 in U.S. Red with black removable hardtop, AM-FM radio, excellent condition $119, 843-7327 4-15
1971 VW Super Beetle with 4,000 miles and a 1970 Kawaiiki 350 cc. trail bike. Call 814-264. 1964 price: 4.22
Attention! 1964 Bridgestone 175 cc motorcycle. Very quick. Looks and runs super. Must see to appraise it. Only 2,900 miles. Call 841-2262. Priced at $3,995.
Vivit Perry, Kanaa, and see our amenities. 20. Bathroom, chair, stair and matching chairs, 32. Secretaries-$25.20 Commodes $20. Other bathrooms. 22. $20. Many other bargains. Saturday only at Perry Dinks Perry, Kanaa, and see our amenities. 40. Bed-of-bed-, bed-pearls, brass beds
Panasonic FM/AM radio-stereo photo.
The unit is only a few months old, and it is going at the comedy price of $80 Bill Ortmanz 82 New York 4-13
1961 Austin-Hailey 3000 MK II. Body
excellent, Mechanically sound $1,250
843-1882 4-15
Canon - wooded with canvass + a vavra-
wire 15" x 24" SE portable stereo-
al. Also Magnetic Sensor with
powerful amplifier, light colored
wood- $30 Call 843-8622 4-15
Apartment; 4 rooms furnished; off-street parking; married couples or males; near grocery & downtown.
Phone 843-5767. tt
66 Renault going for $250. Runs and gets great mileage but needs repair. Will even consider unusual swap. Call 864-2532 4-13
FOR RENT
Starting service
Lawrence Kansas 66041
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
Tony's 90% Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
BURGER CHEF
Unit Terrance Apts 1259 W-90 to
2 bedroom furnished apartments, available
single student, Balconies, wall-to-wall
KU Steel fire escape Call 831-4232
KU Steel fire escape Call 831-4232
Brand new cent air cond. wind door, double sliding doors and double, furnished and cleaned up at 110 Chelsea住 one block from it on a block from May 10th Mississippi City 842-769-5300
Home of the "Big Shef"
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWHURST Plan now on enjoying your most attractive apartments at the 2017-A Harvard Road, telephone 2017-A Harvard Road, telephone Avaikun Apartments to see Avakun Apartments, Army Arpoort, Illinois and Missouri Apartments and Iowa Streets. Summer rates are accrued for attending summer school working in the summer institutes. Act now to be sure you have a choice of long times.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
SCHOOL BUS, you cannot overlook the pathway,
and amenities of UNIVERSITY TERRAZE
15. A "Cool air cond." and "Sun
air cond." are necessary for steel fire engines, 2. A
distance to KU over a alipsoy wood
coupon and colorful residents. 6.
A low speed and sweet learners' Ramen-
burg and sweet learners' Ramen-
burg. 843-143, or drive, walk or ecycle if
you glad you did.
Subleasing Bidles Apartment; clean,
unfurnished one bedroom, carpeted
kitchen, bath, garbage disposal,
garbage chute. Linda 481-5832
Linda 481-5832
4-13
NOW RENTING for summer & fall-
OLD - ENGLISH - BRIDGE
bride, bridesmaids, bridesmaid fixtures,
pool amenities, laundry facilities,
laundry room, spa facilities,
Louisiana St. phone 831-522-1027
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5267 tt
Quality duplexes existing and new one under construction in prime real estate, high density living. 2 and 3 BH units all electric systems, are conditioned, furnished. Free furnishings furnished. Can receive for summer or fall. Bets from $85/month. 4-12 843-294.
Hillview apts, 71 W. 20th, 82-850 1
& 2 bd. apartments, bfn & unfurnished
Electric kitchen, carpet,
drapes, pool, or campus. If you
Quiet 2 - b-droom apartment 1, flames
Quiet 3 - campus. Wanted. Quiet graduate
student. Pool - laundry - private park
Quiet 4 - outdoor recreation 122, Indiana
831-216, summer rates
Furnished, one bedroom duplex,
gauge. $90/month plus utilities.
 immediately. 14th and Kentucky.
841-2080
4-12
Ponthehue Apartment, private enclosed
room, also studio, also pet-friendly,
professor grad-school, no children
or pets reference. Both available
Rooms convene to KU to working men or male students. Non-smokers $55 mo. 82-8484 or 913 Indiana 4-13
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfitted apartments in the suburbs of St. Louis - digi-dispalual laundry. 1 block from 1123 Ibis. Gate 64-2116
Try One Today
814 Iowa
One bedroom, with private bath &
kitchen. 863 a month unfurnished,
plus utilities. Also SUMMER HENT
dining room. Flat rental.
Davis, 841-365-1000 4-14
841-365-1000 4-14
Sailboat house summer only. East of Mass. 3 bafun, semi-furnished, a/c; ulf extra 842-7117 4-14
2 bedrooms Argo apartment, 1031 A.
Missouri. Close to campus. Call 422-
974 or 535-5611.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 2 single bedroom apts with air condition, avail. on nw 19 W. (4th). More available in May at summer rate. Phone 842-853-6300.
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
including a C-C, dishwashers,
dormitory, kitchen facilities,
memory service parking
parked in Lot 1. T. E. of Student
1029 Lsq. 1001 La Date after S. 985-526
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Alterations
- Dry Cleaning
VI 3-0501
SHELTON'S STREET CAFE
THE FIRST EVER
BARBERHOUSE
STREET CAFE
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
THE ablution shaker
Open 24 hrs. per day
3 bedroom house available after graduation 756 Missouri. Call 843-3282-45
Open 4:30    11' Ml. N of Kaw
Closed        River Bridge
Monday       VI3-1431
NOTICE
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. II
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS
We will buy you used paperback
books. Educational new mystery,
recy, buy. will, trade used paperback
books. Educational new story.
Store: Mp. Mass. Phone: 843-7238
Baj-B and qQ-more. Baj-B-I from a-4m.
Baj-B-III from a-5m. Small plate $130. Plate of broken
plate $290. Plate of broken plate $130. Rib shi to go $25. Rib shi to eat
$130. Mesh Stir bar $130. Mesh Stir bar $87. Mesh Stir bar $87. Mesh Stir bar $87.
Does your sports car or impart have
performance issues? Would you like
would like to have them reworked? We now
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES 317
N, 2nd BD-82-1911 Macht charge
Wilhelm Bodenburg
GHLIS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP. 842
UAS
- PARTY--have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris.
842-342-6
4-20
THE PARTY LOUGE at Moret Bloxki Area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 843-263-4:30.
SHORTY'S REEFFEE! This weeks
special, spaghetti dinner 3pm. Best buy
in town. Party catering also. 629
Massachusetts, 842-8316
WHEN IT COMES TO APACHAM, *THE HIRD STILL GIVES THE WORK!* BESide garden apartments for the 1971-72 home, we offer Lawrence's nicest residential phi photos. Avonol Apartments, & Minneapolis, and Harvard Square, & Minneapolis, call one to Mrs. Forresty at 842-248-3566, or Harvard Road will provide you with these garden apartments. All the air conditioned, carpeted and drained areas, feature soundproof construction, including the premiere. There are furnished and unoccupied units available. Looking is free, and we would be happy to discuss or visit your property.
HOMEWORKERS. Interested in addressing or mailing (commission).
Sewing. Price Work, tying, £7. 60
Dyeing. Price Work, tying, £4. 25
12, Balthaulo, III, 6010
4-26
You are interested in nude sunbathing, swimming, pinching, and volleyball. If so, write to the Garden of Route 2: Tongzhou, Kansu 60086
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENT HI. Contact us for turnkey mobile models or rentals. We provide payments. We trade for anything of the kind that we need from the Kaw River Bridge. Northwest of the Kaw River Bridge.
Free Term Lenses. Experienced, capable.能写教 will instruct all ages, all levels. Cannot accept pay for Information all Mark Russell at 842-722-9123
NUPER PARTY - 20 kegs, 40,000 g
dance floor- 2 hard-scree- free-herring-
Herrington, Kan. San., April 24 For
kids & information, mail 842-256-9818
For sizeing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 21xD St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. **tf**
CHI- ALPHA - if you're looking for peace, life and in your life - come and share with us, Tray 7.90, Regionist Boom, Kansas University 4/8
Interested in free or low cost outdoor recreation facilities in the Lawrence area? For details call UNIVERSITY OF LAWRENCE AT 312-754-6089, 254-24-hour service every day 4:15-7:15.
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Want to protect your tax dollars being spent for the war? Contact 'The Fun For Life,' 842-792-3105, and 842-752-8363 evening. 4-15
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
AWISM &
MAILS
Your headquarters
for
MIIDAS
mufflers and
shocks
Independent
612 N. 2nd St.
COIN
843-8943
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days pe week
VI 3-5304
COIN OP
AUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VGMMIIAHAN! The Jayhawk Sports
Soccer Clinic. This Sunday at 11 o'clock in
the evening! Ten tickets to the fun-
tivities *Special class for WWE*
and *Special class for MMA* members. More information: 841-234-3124.
Visit Perry, Kauai, and see our airplanes, boats, diving gear, charity and matching buffet. $125. Secretaries.$23.50 Commodes $89. 10 Buffets $189. All kinds of birds. $259. barns bats. Many other bargains. Satellite TV at Ivanpueblo. Perry, Kauai. $49
HELP WANTED
COLLISION GIRLS. La Femme is currently giving girls, Freeshopping through the department and providing employment. For information, write to Mary S. Hoyle, Secretary Company, P.O. Box 1856, History Company.
Men of all trade to NORTH SLOPE,
up to $2500 per month. For complete
work on 2500 for monthly work
ontire wrt to Job Research, P.G. Box
Office, Inc. Ontario. Enroll 2500
to cover rent.
Summer employment-male. Enter-
tainment road manager. Extensive
knowledge of marketing and busi-
lading. Experience not necessary.
Call 842-0100. character reference Call
GIRLS WE YES WE HAVE "YOUNG IN-
NOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
MASS. tt
Male & female-Wanted full & part time job in person, in person Food Host, 1503 W. 23rd St. H42-7477-415
Sales and management training positions in many companies, many major liberal benefits. Risk money and are willing to work for you
Summer job-in-session sales for summer work with opportunity in NY, NJ, and MA for interview at Placement OBJ. or major target company in India or largest target company in India.
Youth Coordinator position available. Part time team coordinator recreation, nursing, etc. Available Junetee J. Female graduate student status and previous equal Opportunity Employer Contact Equal Opportunity Methodology Methodical Church, 843-7134
PERSONAL
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST BECAME
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, #43
MASS.
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER This weekend's special spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for 8c. Best buy in town PARIS, France. 62 Massachusetts, B816, B816.
COMB and sleep with the MOTION to
firmly hold your hands. The HIGH
hacking, high quality four guest-
room room set. Quest size = $48.
Double = $56. On desk
HACKED. Double = $10.
HACKED. Double = $10.
Must come down
in person.
**GYMHANAHA!" The Jayhawk Sports
Women's Soccer Association.
This Sunday at 11:00 a.m. in
the Community Center,
special event, Oval for
universities, special event,
more information. 841-3244
www.gymhanaha.org
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top muni-
for any make or model. GI Joe's Usec
Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. ff
GIRLS! ASK About "YOUR Own"
THING A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
FOR A PURCHASE FRACTured ATTENTIVELY THE ALLEY SHOP, SS
MASS
SHOIRY'S BEEFEATER This week's special, spaghetti dinner 89c Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316
Someone with access to information or research services or who is willing to do research for a fee: Call 412-8530
DIXON
INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Daytime Sitter for summer 5 days a
week. Phone 843-4893 evenings. 4-12
Female roommate to share apartment
luis summer. $50 + ill. Marilyn, 884-
6672, if no answer, 842-6599, 4-12
Roommate wanted: $18 Fireside Dr.
Apt. 6, $55 mo. for remainder of se-
mester
4-9
Med Center—need ride to KUMC this fall—every day Call 864-2230 4-14
LOST
call every day Call 864-2230. 4-14 GYMKHAHNA "J" Car Show Car Club in holding another Gymkhahna This Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning to welcome a ten-member special class for WFV's members. More information, 841-3244.
Long haired white female cat. She has one gold eye and one blue Answers to the name of Nova. Bredd if returned. Call 842-6757. 4-9
Reward missing 6 mo. old black & silver German. Shepherd puppie, live around the ears, on stomach, and in eyes. Please call 841-3260 4-14
1972 girls high school class ring, class 69,
1972 initials P H. If found, call 841-
2221 & ask for Scott $5.00 reward.
4.14
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Make Maupitour
Do The EGWORK For You!
(NEW) Ride On A Bike
for airplane tickets
Red, black, white purse at Stables
Need wallet and contacts. Reward, no questions. Call Ceillia, 843-1101, 4-13
Irish Sister 4½ mo. Answers to Dylan when he he救 like it. Reward. Call 843-209 or 842-1903. 4-15
TYPING
Typist wants theses -dissections-
tats-misc work in BJM Selector type-
writer, Call Mrs. Troxel. 2498 Page
4-29
BJM. 842-1446
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-1953. Mrs Wright. M84
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service. 843-7909. 4-13
FOUND
Themes, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French. Thesis (translation or cyclicity). TYPED by experimented, efficient methods. M.S., Semester 1998; M.S., Semester 2000; M.S., Harwell. M1-2624
Slide rule. Hoch Aud. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad. Call Mr. Lees at UN 4-1403 before 5 p.m.
4-9
EUROPE $185
Maupintour travel service
Earring, 2 silver loops joined by bead.
Friday, 4/2, front of Watson. Call
Michael Young, 4-3976 4-12
Wire rim glasses in black case in front of Sigma Kappa. 843-101, ask for Salty
May 16 - August 14
Detroit / Amsterdam / Detroit
Stop-Open - Bar-Hot - 707
For information & reservation
WORLD WIDE CHARTER
117 North First Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
PHONE 843-1211
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat, at Noon
A Wizard on a Bike
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
Whenever you're ready
Ehrart 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 Climber and fly a 1970 Skykawt in the lowest rate at the airport.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N6372
x
Friday, April 9.1971
University Daily Kansan
Movies:
'Valdez' Has Come
By BION BEEBE Kansan Reviewer
Karanan Revue
Poor man. He is forced to kill an innocent man he gave up for money in a guise. Naturally, he wants to help the wilde of the innocent man so he can be saved from the guise.
Poor old Bob Valdez should have known better. This bad guy is not about to put up one dollar, but he wants to scare off Valdez. But Valdez soon returns and this time his welcome is even less warm. They his tires to cross and make the town to town on "Ghino, gingo; ee bad news!"
The bad guys should have recognized Burt Lancaster under that dark make-up and the Mexican accent. It's not easy to put Burd down, but one no one owes it twice and gets away with it.
Valder is fixed up by one of his friends and goes back to his home. From under the bed he pulls an old bundle. It in are an old uniform, a buffalo gun and a knife. He heads out after the bad guys.
The lookout for the bad guys tries to fool him but Valdez is step ahead. He sends the men these words, "Valdez is coming."
He's not kidding, First, he
kidnaps the bad guy's wife. Then he kills off a couple of his men. Now the whole gang goes out after Valdez
Naturally, the girl is good looking and natural; she seems to be at ease with her husband. But there is no love story to speak of and the movie doesn't have enough charm.
Poor old bad guys should have known better. All that Bob Valdez wants is the $100. But the chase is even harder against 20, and it's just about even. One of the best scenes in the show is when Valdez sets up shop on top of a hill and begins to pick out people who are easily half a mile away.
All the characters except Valider are stereotypes—the beautiful girl, the bad guy with no nose, the witch, the villain. Valider is a little different, especially for Burt Lancaster. Instead of his usual loud, boisterous character, he plays a Mexican and it works well pretty well.
"Valder is Coming" also has the usual quota of beautiful western scenery.
If you don't like Burt Lanker or westerns, don't see this. But, if you like either one, see it because it's a good example of both.
Shallow Pageantry
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviewer
The historical spectacular fall out of favor with the cinema-making public several years ago, because of its eccentricism. Rome, Elizabethan
KANSAN reviews
England, the French revolution
eliminated borne in veteran
occupation. The French and
over-sized battle scene, expenses
tostume and 'cast of thousands'
was cut to 20%.
When another such remnant of historical superfluity flashes upon the screen, it is an act of cruel redundancy. "Cromwell," currently playing the Granada, comes across as little more than a poor carbon copy of all those old monsters roasted into one.
Surely studio heads can see the faltering boffice popularity of the film, but the role and the excellent and overlooked "War and Peace." Yet the producers at Columbia Pictures still watch the stakes and time staked what must have been a major fortune on their terrace to resist originality.
The movie attempts the impossible by trying to present a cohesive picture of the entire process during and after the Protestant revolt of the mid-1600s. King Charles I is on the throne and he forces Charles II to step aside. Charles sends his men to steal both land and civil rights from the commoners and cares not to injure anyone in the way.
Oliver Cromwell, being a good God-fearing Puritan, abburs such atrocities. Therefore he even went on to assume that war, turns Parliament into chaos and, as a final stroke of Christian humanity, has poor, misguided intentions. The Cromwells of hundreds of blood-thirsty spectators. And after the brute action subsides Cromwell offers a less violent form of dictatorial rule in England: "I shall see this nation properly governed, even if I have
Director Ken Hughes worked with costume designer Nino Rizzi and the original gaudy display. The original armies of the king and Cromwell amounted to about 10,000 men in history. Hughes and Novarese
trained and eluded thousands of soldiers from the Spanish Army to march across the screen and engage in cinematic combat. Dressed with painful exactitude and all the battle scenes superbly.
"fromwell" fails to become a great film spectacle in that it cannot rest its laurels solely on the accomplishments of the screenwriter and the viewer and the script ridicules history.
Richard Harris plays Cromwell, and "play" is all he does. He never bothers to act in this adamant display of his emotional, temperamental man but Harris's stagnates in its sameness. "Dissagre, anger, sorrow and sorbidity are all part of his life," one lingering, dimited star.
Alec Guinness, usually an excellent actor, is disappointing. There is no substance to his performance.
"Cromwell" is a reticacy from bygone days, from the era of truly great movie epics. It is a shame that this 1970 "Cromwell" does a "peek" at the past by repeating its glories in such an inadequate manner.
Probably the most refreshing thing about modern music in the last few years is that more kinds of music are being created without crowding out other styles. For instance, country music can be confused with pop music, but groups like Poco have started their own trends, yet still left room in the market for Grand Soprano and low-soprano situations is the advent of artists who incorporate the best艺人 one established form of music.
By DICK COWDEN
Artists Release 2 New Albums
In "Tea for the Tillerman," Cat Stevens draws from so many different musical techniques that it is difficult to classify him at all. He seems to have originated his own music in the middle medium between Joe Cocker and
Paul McCartney. Stevens depends on the acoustic guitar and piano for basic act; he uses accordion instruments and echo chambers effectively. He often calls upon a solo violin or a whole section of a viola.
The mood of Stevens' songs ranges from serenades in "Sad Liss" to the exorbitances of "Beyond Dawn." There's also "And on the Read to Find Out!"
Stevens also writes for a variety of purposes. "Father and Son," he wrote, "conflict between the generations." "Into White" is an imaginative poem set to music. "Longear Song," a poem written in folk song, Stevens is an adept lyricist. He mixes mysticism with simplicity, anger with indulgence.
"Tea for the Tillerman" is a
unique album. But it is Stevens's adaptation of traditional music to his own instrumentation to his own impressions that makes it exceptional.
Brisley Schwartz is among the many groups playing electric钢琴, flute and saxophone. Stevens, they combine musical creativity, but they lack Stevens' creativity.
There is nothing out of the ordinary about their songs, but their voices have a clear, an-
Brisley Schwartz makes worthwhile listen, simply because its music is down to earth and easy to take.
pealing emotion that distinguishes them from other bands. Their lyrics are a mix of asset and at times, a stumbling block. Lowe, the lyricist of the group, begins "Burny Down" with freezing chill in summer morning with nothing to do And over my shoulder hung a beautiful blue May I'll walk the street.
NOTICE
The UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER (864-3506) will be closed from midnight, Saturday, April 10, until 6:00 P.M., Sunday, April 11. However, in the event of an emergency, the INFORMATION CENTER will remain open.
ROME (UPI)—Henry Cabot, Lord President Nixon's envoy to the Vatican, left for New York Thursday after a three-week visit he be conferred with Pope P. VI and other church officials.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The Scene Next Week
Dancing and Drinking:
Draught House—Tide; both nights.
Bed, Dug, Eastern, Fi.
Red Dog—Factory Friday
Treefrog Saturday
Yuk—Blue Max on both nights.
On Campus Movies:
SFLA Popular Film
"In the Heal of the Night," This picture took the Oscar as the best film of 1967, but don't let that scare you off, for it is truly engrossing. Rod Steiger easily hits Sidney Pollutier for acting honors (Friday and Saturday at 7 and 3pm in woodward).
"Odipids the King," (1988). In which Christopher Plummer goes too close to his mother (Wed.) on the way back from film. SUA Science Film Films.
"The Time Machine." (Monday at 7:30 in the Forum
Room. )
A double bill. "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940), a screen classic with Henry Fonda, and "Twentieth Century" (1934), with John Harrymore, which is sup- pended good, too. M at Theatres.
"Airport," a Slick, thoroughly entertaining melodrama which packs a decade's of excitement into a day in the lives of Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin, and Tom Cruise. And old Helen Hayes, (Hillcrest 2)
"Cromwell." Fun in merrie England at Reformation time. Don't bother. (Granada)
“五Easy Pieces.” A superb study of the American black sheep. Don't miss it. (April 8-11, Gem Theatre, Baldwin)
"Love Story." Oh, vomit
GYMKHANA!!
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club is holding another Gymkhana this Sunday at 11 o'clock in Gibson's parking lot.
Open to all automobiles, special class for V.W.'s.
A brilliant documentary-style study of a political murder that is far and away the best film. In English. (Hillcrest 3)
1'00 for members.
(Hillcrest I)
$ ^{1} 2^{00} $ for non-members.
More information 841-3244
"Valez is Coming," Burs Lancaster again, this time as the Taco Kid. It's not too bad. (Varsity)
GEM Theatre, Baldwin 1
This and more—at the S.U.A. Office in the Union.
A "must" for any student. Huge savings on transportation and ac-
commodations, student tours and discounts in Europe. All for this only $1.00.
AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTEL PASS
A YH
Holder can use any Youth Hostel in the world and participate in Youth Hostel programs. American Hostel Guidebook free with Pass, $5, to $10.
UNIVERSITY LUTH CHAPEL
15TH IOWA
april 11 EASTER SUNDAY
all nite 'til sunrise
Celebrate
son's
up
the
Lives
Vigil
SUNRISE 5:15am
For
Complete
Automobile
100 pg, complete listing of student hostels & restaurants in 35 countries.
bursaries and other helpful organization are listed by country
with that region.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT I.D. CARD
Basic info. on planning your trip, schedules for intra- and costal Student students, low-cost student tours, and a student guide to Paris. Complete $150.
THE SURVIVAL KIT FOR STUDENTS GOING TO EUROPE
Insurance
SUA
STUDENT HOSTEL AND RESTAURANT GUIDE
CIEE
BANK
Gene Doane
starts 1:30am
SUNRIS 5:15am
GEM theatre, balwinn
7:30; 9:25
April 18—11
4 Nom.
FIVE
EASY
PIECES
morg celebrations 9:00
10:00am
Agency
VI 1-3012
824 Mass. St.
McCall's
Buck Yourself in our Shoes
"SURF-
SIDERS
BY h.i.s."
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
presents
Steve Hall - Drums
Jim Stringer - Lead Guitar, Piano, Vocals
Tim Smith - Flute, Sax, Guitar, Harmonics, Vocals
Paul Miller - Bass, Vocals
Produced & Recorded by:
MOUTH MUSIC
TIDE Almost Live
About 8 months ago Tide began recording a live album at the Draught House. Mother Nature turned out the lights and stopped the recording. The album's back now and it's all Tide. Tide will definitely be live Fri. & Sat. at the Draught House.
---
Rein
KANSAN
Record Number Of Entries For KU Relays
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 123
Monday, April 12, 1971
See Page 6
MARINA MORNING
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
Potter Yield
fishermen. Many a sportsman would not choose Potter Lakae as a place to cast their lines. But contrary to popular belief, there are fish that inhabit KU's favorite pond. James Wille, a Lawrence high school student, offers as proof two basks that he caught during the weekend.
Soaring temperatures and spring fever have started to bring out the
11 Americans Killed
Reds Shoot Down U.S. Helicopter
SAIGON (UPI)—Eleven Americans were killed Easter Sunday and eight others were wounded when Communists shot down a U.S. helicopter and ambushed the rescue force that came to its aid, the U.S. Command announced.
It was the heaviest American battle loss in two weeks. On March 28, Communists killed 32 American soldiers and wounded 76 in an attack by the Army Ann in the northern province of Quang Tin.
The Easter Sunday ambush took place in neighboring Quang Ngai Province just south of the provincial capital of the same name, Bac Giang, as a step of Saigon near the South Sea Coast.
Spokesman said a big UH1 "Huez" helicopter said shot down just after noon, and two helicopters were on the scene.
When a rescue force arrived three hours later it walked straight into the ambush. Ten more American soldiers died and six more were wounded.
Helicopter gunships, artillery strikes and jet fighter-bombers were called in to the rescue team's aid. There were no known Communist casualties.
Further north, a U.S. Navy Au Corair freeir,
a single "Shrike" missile at Communist gun
positions inside North Vietnam, the second
gun position in north in three days,
the U.S. Command said.
Far to the south, all gunbeds and planes intercepted a North Vietnamese trawler off South Vietnam's southern coast and sank it early Monday after a two-hour battle, U.S.
Narcotics Chief Says
Navy spokesmen said.
The battle in the South China Sea was the first such incident involving a North Vietnamese boat in almost five months, spokesmen said.
On the battlefields, a U.S. Air Force F100 Super Sabre crashed into a ridgeline and an air bellicopter was shot down in Syria. A French South Vietnamese army is suppressed Fire Base
6 in the Central Highlands, the helicopter was rescued, but the pilot of the jet crashed.
Spoemiaen said a U.S. Navy patrol boat, Antelope, and a south Vietnamese gunboat challenged the 168-foot North Vietnamese trawler shortly before midnight Sunday as it was about two hours away from South Vietnam's Oa Ma Penhails, 175 miles south of Saigon.
Phone Tapping Boosts Federal Drug Arrests
WASHINGTON, (UPI)—Increasing use of telephone tape may drive drug pushers out in the open where they will be easier to catch, the court order entender of narcotics laws said Sunday.
"The telephone has been a God-send to illicit traffickers," John E. Ingersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said.
He has only been authorized to use the tool since President Nixon took office. Regulations require approval in each case by a general John N. Mitchell and then a court order.
"It gives them privacy. The telephone is used a great deal by those we're aiming at... If they can't hide behind the telephone, they'll have to come out in the open and we'll have an easier time catching them," Ingersoll said in an interview.
Ingersoll, a hold-over from the Johnson administration, nonetheless reflects the Nixon administration's high regard for wiretapping as a powerful tool in the fight against crime.
Ingersoll, a youthful looking 41, was named director of the bureau July 12, 1968 by Attorney General Ramsay Clark and was retained by Mitchell Clark would not use the wire tap authority against organized牢禁 authorized in the 1968 Safe Streets Act.
Ingersoll was much more cautions about the controversy no-know authority given his advice.
"We've had 40 wire taps in the last two years," Ingersoll said, "and they've accounted for the arrest of about 198 persons up to the end of March, 1971. They also accuse 50 pounds of weights, 30 pounds of cocaine and 99 grams of LSD that "$14 million worth."
Mitchell castigated Congress June 19, 1970 or 'delaying to death' the measure but insulted said. "There were no occasions we could have used it (no knock) before the law was passed." The measure passed Congress last October.
Ingersoll called "no-knock"—a provision that permits federal narcotics agents to enter
a suspect's premises unannounced—"an ex exceptional device."
Despite the intensive efforts of the Nixon administration to curb what Mitchell called the "national epidemic" of drug abuse, Ingersoll was reluctant to evaluate his suc-
He said there were about 2,500 people the Bureau considered primary targets around the world, plus several thousand secondary ones and many others are constantly coming to our attention."
Firemen Rescue Student In Sigma Chi House Fire
One University of Kansas student suffered smoke inhalation in a fire on the top floor at the Sigma Chi fraternity house early Saturday morning.
Charles Lawrence, Bartleville, Okla.
junior, was caught in a dorm adjoining the burning room. By the time the smoke came out, he had fallen down and the fire had blocked the hallway exit.
The fire was reported at 3:30 a.m. When the fire trucks arrived at the scene, firemen were told that Lawrence was trapped inside the building, and they were forced through the dorm window, using a ladder.
Wearing oxygen tanks and face masks, the firemen searched the room until they found Lawrence unconscious on the floor near the dormitory doorway. He was carried to the window and treated with a resuscitator until the fire could be extinguished in the hallway.
The fire started in a three-man study room on the third floor. The cause is unknown, but it appears to have been set by an unoccupied room.
An ambulance took Lawrence to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was treated for smoke inhalation. Lawrence may be released at Barrattville, in Barberville, for the rest of the week.
The fire was extinguished minutes after Lawrence was rescued. Damage was minimal.
suspected. No one was in the room when the blaze started.
The fire spread out of the study room and into the master hallway where it traveled about 25 feet before being contained by firemen. Other rooms along the hall suffered some smoke damage, but the fire did not spread through the closed doors.
The study room is in the northeast corner of an addition to the house which was completed
Other members of the 90-man house were awakened by an automatic fire alarm system and escaped uninjured. The house was covered by insurance and the damage will be repaired in two to four weeks, a spokesman for the house said Saturday.
2,500 Year Sentence To Texas Murderer
DALLAS (UPI) - A jury Wednesday sentenced a convicted murderer to 2,000 years in prison - the longest sentence handed down in Texas judicial history.
Anti-War Rally, Canvass Planned
desert the length of the sentence, however,
observe I. foyd Angle, 28, will be eligible for
nomination.
Residents will be polled on whether a date should be set for final withdrawal of all U.S.
A canvassing of Lawrence residents' opinions on the Indochina war is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with a rally in Woodruff Auditorium. The canvassing has been organized by the law firm of the Lawrence Vietnam Coalition, as one of the largest efforts in this town against the war."
Canvassing assignments of 28 to 30 houses will be given to volunteers at the rally, which will be coordinated by Walt Babbitt, Baldwin junior and a Vietnam veteran. A South Vietnamese student is tentatively scheduled to speak.
Each volunteer will carry packets of information about various aspects of the war—the POWs, the war's history and economics—in order to战 the war with residents.
troops from Indonesia. The poll question is patterned after a recent Gallup poll in which 73 per cent of Americans said a date should be set for the war's end.
Volunteers will also ask residents to sign a "Joint Treaty of Peace, between the People of the United States, South Vietnam and North Vietnam." The treaty was drawn up by the National Student Association and South Vietnamese and North Vietnamese students.
The March 24 issue of Liberation News Service reported that more than 300 student government presidents and college newspaper editors had endorsed the treaty.
The treaty calls for an immediate ceasefire, a total withdrawal of Americans from Vietnam, and an end to the Thuo regime, a governmental takeover of the country. Democratic elections and a respect of the
In stating the purpose of taking the treasury door-to-door in Lawrence, the coalition said, "Those American students who signed that petition were back to be ratified by the American people."
"independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia."
Jim Sheurch, an organizer for the canvassing, pointed to the wide variety of people
"A lot of people—high school students, KU faculty and students, townpeoples, dropouts—who've been antagonistic to each other are working together on this thing," he said.
"An important aspect of this is students going out and talking to townpeople with whom they usually don't have contact," she added. "They broaden the base of support to end the war."
4.4% School Budget Cut Awaits Docking's OK
TOPEKA (Staff) - A bill which will cut 4.4 per cent from the fiscal 1972 budget for all state colleges and universities was sent to Gov. Docking's desk Friday afternoon.
Agreement between the Senate and the House on the bill was reached by a conference committee Friday. The Senate version of the bill had exempted both junior colleges and Washburn University from the cuts, but they were included in the final version.
If signed into law by Gov. Docking, the bill will cut about $850,000 from the recommended 1972 budget for the University of Kansas. The University had originally lost more than $881,000, but it $320,000 was restored by the legislature shortly before adjourning late January, and the bill will give the University $225,654, which is slightly above the current year's budget.
A meeting of the Council of Deans which had been called for Saturday was canceled.
available to determine what the immediate effects of the cut would be at the university. It was expected that the Council would meet sometime after April 20 to discuss the cuts,
The final general fund appropriations all state schools, except Pittsburgh State College were below Gov. Docking's recommendations. Here are the final figures with the governor's recommendations in parentheses;
FOR HAYS STATE COLLEGE, $3,981,254
($4,199,210).
KANSAST STATE UNIVERSITY, $21,799,706
( $22,913,360 )
EMPORIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, $6,312.163 ($8,529.329)
PTTBURG STATE COLLEGE, $5,485,061
($ 5,485,061).
Med Center Proposes Burn Unit
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, $22,595,284
<$25,016,061>
WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY, $9,107,833
(9,754,851).
By ANN CONNER, CAROLINE ANDERSON
ROBERT W.PATRICK
Kansan Staff Writers
A burn unit, the first in Kansas, has been proposed by the University of Kansas Medical Center. A burn unit is essentially an intensive care unit for persons who have been severely injured, according to Dr. F. W. Masters, professional surgery in the section of plastic surgery.
According to a brochure that supported the proposed burn unit, approximately 85 persons in Kansas die from thermal burns each year. Approximately five times that many are severely injured and recover. On the other hand, as more patients being treated in Kansas hospitals
However, there is presently no facility in Kansas offering multi-disciplinary or team treatment in an intensive care unit specially designed for burn victims. The nearest unit is in St. Louis, Mo. There are only 23 burn units scattered throughout the United States.
Burns are among the most painful of injuries and without the proper facilities and treatment by trained personnel, the emergency medical condition of burns patient is often fatal.
DR. DAVID ROBINSON, chairman of the Medical Center's section of plastic surgery, said there were no special facilities for burn patients at the Medical Center. Burn patients are now cared for in rooms on floors primarily devoted to routine surgical care.
"In its most simple definition, a severe burn is a huge surface wound that allows body fluids to leak out. It also causes a general lessening of the body's defenses so that combating infections becomes extremely important in treatments," Robinson said.
BESIDES THE DANGER of infection, two other complications to burn treatment are the possibility of psychiatric disturbances in the victim and the long time span needed for recovery. In a recent survey of hospitalization, 24 per cent of all burn patients were noted to have been hospitalized for more than a month.
Removal of the burned skin and replacement with skin grafts is difficult as well as time-consuming. Robinson said the burn unit facilities would enable the staff to work more quickly and efficiently with burn patients.
A serious burn creates severe alterations in the chemistry and functioning of all the body's systems, he said. He explained that a patient with a bad burn used more energy than a person with any other type of injury. Special diets, he said, are necessary to give burn patients the extra energy needed to combat the burn injury.
Not only would the unit be used for treatment of Kansas burn victims, but also it would provide research facilities and education on various aspects of burn care.
"The aims of any medical school are education, research and service," Masters said. "This is why we are trying to establish this (burn unit)—so we can further these
aims."
FEW INJURIES cause more suffering than a burn. Few extract a greater toll in time, dollars or well-being. Not only is the burned person intensely ill immediately following a burn, but he also faces repeated, painful procedures over a prolonged period of time.
Since the treatment of burns is usually an prolonged effort, the cost of treatment is high. Often when the cost of treatment is paid by insurance, a burn presents a financial catastrophe.
Robinson said he was reasonably certain that the Medical Center could obtain match funds, probably from federal funds. He noted that the amount was $200,000, one-salf of the total needed.
The proposed burn unit would house patients with severe burns until their conditions stabilize. This critical period would allow the patient to recover seriously buried patients, Johnson said.
The treatment that the Medical Center plans to develop would involve many more departments than just the plastic surgery department. Robinson said,
BESIDES SPECIALLY trained personnel, special equipment is needed to treat severely burned persons. Electronic recording of the functioning of patients' body systems. A very accurate scale is required to measure patients' weights to the ounce to meet medical standards.
See BURN UNIT Page 8
JOHN E. HAYES
Burn Victims Can Operate Their Own Beds
Kansan Photo by DE MILLER
rotating frames are part of proposed burn unit
2
Monday, April 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Saigon: Voting
Saigon: Voting
Voters were so anxious to cast their ballots in North Vietnam's first legislative election in seven years that they turned out at dawn in the pouring rain at the party headquarters in Saigon, "fatherland front." Since the candidates were all hand-picked by the party and only 520 candidates were running for the seat, there was no doubt. There were seven independent candidates running.
Pittsburgh: Strike
Some 2,200 bus and trueller drivers began returning to work. Binding a bitter three-day wildfire strike. Some 175,000 daily commuters, to seek other means of getting home from work, received a nickel increase in fares Monday. Both the strike and the fare increased on a 35-cent-an-hour wage increase the driver reimbursed for an arbitration award. It was not it enough.
Maryland: Worship
THURMONT - The Nixons and the Eisenhower worshipped Easter together in a small white church at the foot of western Maryland's Catoctie Mountains and then moved to reunion with a holiday dinner at nearby Campbell David.
Saigon: Easter
American soldiers gathered at headquarters bases, hatchpits and outposts along busy airstrips in South Vietnam for Easter religious services. At Chu Lai, base camp for the 75th Infantry Division, combat gear they would use later in the day, gathered on the beach to watch the sun rise over the South China Sea resurrection of Christ.
Saigon: Donations
An Air Force sergeant, who wanted to help after reading about a disease-streaker brother and sister in Austin, Tex. left South Vietnam carrying a cheek for his wounded friend, Bert Warner, and Vietnamese soldiers and civilians. The funds carried by Sgt. Robert L. Jones, 22, of Durfurck, Calif., will pay for two months of medical care until never met, Paula Holt, 17, and her mother, Gary, 20. They are victims of acute nephritis, an hereditary kidney disease which requires them to spend 15 hours a week on dialysis. (Credit: AP)
LONDONERRY, Northern Ireland (UPI)—Roman Catholics marched through the cities of Northern Ireland on Sunday to commemorate the 1916 Eastern uprising that led to Ireland's independence. They stoned British troops and wrecked a bus in London.
Catholics March In Northern Ireland
There were Catholic marmores and Protestant countermarmores throughout the province. With nearly 18,000 troops and police on full alert, they would have been in control.
In London, however, 300 Roman Catholics let loose a flurry of stains at British troops who stood between them and Protestant leaders.
The Catholics, many of them mothers pushing children in carriages, yelled "Arm out!" Army out!" The soldiers pulled helmet vises down over their faces and crouched behind protective shields but made no move.
The Protestants, who were returning from a wreath-laying ceremony for British troops who died in two world wars, stood 100 meters apart.
Later, in the Catholic Bogside district, Catholics wrecked a bas and tried to use it for a street barricade. Scores of troops charged in behind rot shields, firing rubber bullets, and were met with a shower of stones.
Nine soldiers were injured, an Army spokesman said.
In Armaugh, founded, according to legend, by St. Patrick, police cordoned off Protestant areas during a march by 1,000 Catholics and
six policemen were injured and three persons arrested in Largan after a group of Catholic marines unleashed in a hurl of stones at police.
In the County Londonderry village of Loupe, militant Catholics defied Premier Brian Faulkner's ban on parades and marched to the cemetery of Loupe's St. Patrick's Church to commemorate the 1923 death of Sean Learkian, a local Irish Republican army hero,
Tensions were high in Landorndoy even before the marches. Police arrested 11 youths during the night in a stone-throwing incident, and a gasoline bomb was thrown at an army patrol vehicle as it passed through one of the old walled city's gates.
Volcano Erupts in Sicily; Lava Near Tourist Hotel
CATANIA, (CATI) (UPI)-A river of fiery lava nearly two miles long oozed down the northwest slope of Mt. Elat Sunway towards a tourist hotel about half way up the 10,902-foot high
Authorities said it currently posed no danger to the hotel at Serna la Nava. They said the town was still some 600 vards away.
showing concern for the first time since Europe's tallest volcano began rumbling and bubbling seven days ago.
Authorities were, however,
The mayor of one foothill town, ordered a hale in car car service after lava engulfed the bottom of nine support pillars.
A French volcano expert,
Haroun Tazieff, said Etna was
putting on its most spectacular
show since 1949.
PHILADELPHIA  (UPI)—Eleventh-hour talks were held Sunday to head off a strike which would shut down bus, truck, and car service for nearly one million daily riders.
Talks Crowd Strike Deadline
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) in down-to-the-wire talks.
The union leaders met with officials of the
Leaders of the Transport Workers Union need little hope for averting a scheduled strike for
The situation was aggravated by a threatened walkout of SEPTA's suburban Red Arrow Division in another money dispute.
SEPTA workers, averaging $3.93 an hour,
sought a 75-cent hour retroactive increase.
K.U. Women:
A Program
OF
Recognition
APRIL 12
7:30 PM
WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM
"COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF
WOMEN"
COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI)—Rebel insurgents attacked the military portion of Bandaranakne International Airport Saturday but were driven off by Ceylonese inward, arms, airport officials said Sunday.
Ceylon Guards Repeal Attack By 'Guevarists'
The Texas group will remain in the state, while groups in the past have spent from one day to two weeks before receiving replies from the Hanoi office.
The insurgents, called "The Che Guevarists" after the late Cuban guerrilla leader, have staged a series of raids on police stations and clashed repeatedly with government troops in recent days.
The delegation wired the Communist delegations last Friday and sent telegrams again Thursday. However, Monday is a legal holiday in France and it was doubtful the Communist would receive the telegrams or act on them before Tuesday.
---
Passengers waiting for out-bound flights said they heard an aircraft that was mostly unemployed young men and university students, were under arms in the rebel ranks. A woman who was heard Saturday and that they later learned the gunfire encounters of the armed rebels and air force guards. It could not be deterred by the airport attempt to capture the airport
Following the attack, troops beefed up security around the airport, located 20 miles east of the airfield. The security manned by seven troopers armed with rifles and automatic firepower operation near the airtoung ship
PARIS (UPI)—Twelve Texans arrived on a sunny Easter Sunday by拍摄 60,000 letters and petitions and a photograph album on the U.S. war prisoner issue which they will try to present to the North Vietnamese delegations to the Paris Vietnam peace talks.
Texas Reps Ask Parley On POWs
The delegation from Waco was organized by the Red Cross and is headed by lawyer Cullen Smith (now a professor at Providence, editor-in-chief of the News-Tribune and Times-Herald newspapers, as vice-chairman). He also "shows the activities in rounding up all those names and letters. He shows the actions of the North Vietnamese." It also contains a photograph of a Waco woman whose husband is a war hero who are missing in action.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 12, 1971
2
Guitarist and vocalist playing a guitar on stage.
TWO FOREIGN STUDENTS performed on guitar during the International Night program in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union Sunday night. The three part program included exhibits from a banquet of international foods and an entertainment show.
Britons Protest Census; Government Goes Ahead
LONDON (UPI) — A young mother stripped in protest, the nation's liberal party chief said Wednesday that she man demanded the director general be beheaded. But Britain is going ahead with its decennial election.
Even the keeper of the lonely Duncansey Head Lighthouse at John O'Groats in northern Scotland will fill out a census for an island deckhouse deckhand who船deckship at right or wrong—time at Hull,
Liverpool and wherever
And so will you, if you happen to be in Britain at the magic hour of midnight. April 22 through passing through London airport.
Failure to comply carries a fine. At the last full census, in 1961, only 80 persons of a total population of 2,737 refused to fill in their forms.
Officers to Initiate Student Discounts
A proposal to initiate discount nights at Lawrence businesses for
university of Kansas students was approved and sent to a committee
at the university.
The proposal, introduced by Doug Rose, Olathe sophomore and newly-elected president, calls for discounts on designated nights every week at different businesses in Lawrence. A class card would enable a KU student to participate in these discounts.
"This discount program would be beneficial to both the student and the merchant," Rose said. "The merchants can prosper on bad nights with this offer."
The discount committee will contact interested merchants this spring. The program is scheduled for this fall, and letters will be sent by mail.
"There's no 'mickey mouse' like having to keep your distance," she said. "They treat me humanly."
MISS DOTSON said she had taught the course in the Free University. She said she had
wanted to teach KU students and had subsequently learned about the LA&S program.
Lee Polson of Leawand and Monty Clouse of Topeka co-teach "Topics and Problems in
In other business, the call officers discussed the idea of a walk-a-train to raise money for the burn center at the University of Kansas Medical Center. According to the plan, merchants would sponsor organizations and would pay a certain amount for every mile walked.
"They receive salaries instead of credit hours . . ."
An open concert was also discussed for next fall. It would be similar to the one scheduled for April 29 in front of Allen Field House, but
The board of class officers, according to Nancy McElroy, Leoward junior and newly elected senior class secretary, is attempting to be
She said that she thought the LAAS program was better than any other situation that she had been taught, and the courses were electives rather than requirements. The program "gives people an opportunity to get viewpoints that they wouldn't really get in a university," she said.
"We would like to extend our influence to represent our classes in all facets of the University, not just social," Miss McElroy said.
and data on alternate life styles would be gathered and members would be paid for work on special occasions. For instance, Richard Peallock, CIA house manager, said. There are other living in the group's house
David Dillon, Hutchinson sophomore and committee chairman, said that groups wanting more money should call the Student Senate office to make an appointment for one of the
an appointment for one of the hearings.
Denise Dotson, Emporia, whoaches "Topics and Problems in the Life of Women"week that not having a degree had "made it much easier for me."
Students Teach LA&S Topics
Donn Parson, debate coach and associate professor of speech and language, requests an on behalf of the debate team to its present allocation. Nearly all of the $10,613 requested is for transportation, food and lodging.
A request for an increase of $2,470 over the proposed budget was presented by the Engineering Council. Willie
Several University of Kansas undergraduates, are teaching computer science, some like the blind leading the blind, but the instructors agree that having the same status as a teacher was not been a hindrance to them.
Versuch, a German language magazine, applied for an award for an outstanding journal printing costs. Students in the German department write stories for Versuch.
By DEANNE WATTS Kansan Staff Writer
The instructors are all seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and sciences (L&A&S) 48 courses under the direction of faculty supervisors. Unlike ordinary enrolled in courses that teach them how to teach, they receive a load of credit hours for their work.
Women's Extracurral Sports was not on the agenda but she spoke because several groups, including 150 girls, participate in international golf, honey ball, softball, valley球, and basketball through the program. They were granted $8,498 last year. $3,000 last year.
LUMS
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The Rifle Club asked for $1,100 o defray expenses incurred by he men and women rifle teams when they travel to tournaments or events in the United States association (CIA) requested an allocation of $240. Information
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irrationality." The possibility of them being mentioned to their adviser in the senior honors program in English, according to Mr. Bruschi.
At Senate Finance and Auditing Hearings
"BOTH OF US had always wanted to throw out our own ideas in a course," Polson said.
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W. 23 Street
Hearings on the 1971-1972 student Senate budget continued Sunday night as eight student senates met to discuss the Finance and Auditing Committees, meeting in the Room of the Kansas Union.
Lewis said that he thought the LA&S program had been "out of reach," and it could be viewed because frequently it has more relevance than other books.
"Most students are not so much interested in a formal degree as whether a teacher has something to give them," he said.
JERRY LEWIS, associate de la College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he had "not had one complaint" from students who discover that they taught (taught by other students).
On Friday, the Lawrence Fund for Life made its first donation to the Lawrence Human Relations Commission.
Fund for Life Protests War $240 Goes to City Group
"It has helped us form a democratic structure for the city," he said. "The city structure, he said he meant that students can write upon whatever books they need."
The gift of $240 was equal to a portion of federal taxation monies not yet paid by the Lawrence families. It was expected that the initial gift would go toward financing the Summer Workshop (STEP) administered by the Commission and sponsored by Douglas County Ministry Alliance.
This action was intended to donors to the "responsible use of tax money" in India. It also reflected the commitment of the donors to withhold their money from the development and destruction in India.
With the seminar-type class,
neither one of us thinks that it's
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The largest request for an increase in funds came from Teacher-Course Evaluation. It included $10,000 and wants $35,000 for next year. Demis Embry, Great Bend senior and chairman of the board, is being planned. Students would be able to review evaluations of courses in the brochure prior to enrollment. Evaluations are now
"We fill every course every semester and we have to turn
necessary to give a lecture or hat we are even quite prepared for it. We take responsibility for bringing something to class. After it has been considered by the class they modify it and bring up new ideas
Clouse said he thought they had been able to form closer relationships with the students than had older teachers.
"We fill every course every semester and turn away several,"
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Students first started teaching through the program about three years ago, Lewis said. In addition to the workshop review by the committee, they must supervise faculty member to supervise them and pass a review by the college office "to make sure we are qualified to teach." he said.
away several hundred," he said.
The ACSR program was started in 1982 by professors do something new," he said. "I think you need a plan, what you can be on any topic they wish, to the College Educational Policies Committee."
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The supervisor "sees that it's conducted like a University-level course," he reviews the lectures and reviews the instructor's grading procedure. He said several universities KU was one of the first.
In a prepared statement, the Lawrence* Fund for Life said, "We see that 65 cents out of every U.S. government given to the U.S. government towards past, present and future wars, and that we are spending over 50 million dollars a day on military programs in Southeast Asia." The United States as taxpayers is as guilty of human massacre as Lieutenant Calley. Thus we have chosen to confess our guilt and to express gratitude to our uncle diverting U. excise tax on the telephone bill and some portion of
The statement further said that "our action today is not a punishment against the disproportionate military use of our national fiscal funds."
our U.S. income taxes to humanitarian purposes."
"We invite those who have chosen war tax resistance as a means of protest to contribute their tax dollars to the Lawrence Fund for Life. 1815 W 21st St. The foundation continues to continue to donate its monies to humanly worthwhile community projects."
Precious Pop
SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) — A Spokane resident, David Mason, filed a $150,000 damage suit Wednesday, claiming that he suffered permanent injury when he fell on the cork from a champagne bottle.
The suit said the stopper released prematurely as Mason was brought around it. It hit him in the eye. Gold Seal Vineyards Inc., Sparkle Corp, and the state of defenders were named as defendants.
Western Civ Confirmations Must Be Made
The Western Civilization Comprehensive examination will be given May 1, at 1:30 p.m. All students must be enrolled to confirm their enrollment in a window 4 of the registrar's office or their enrollment will be approved by the window 5. The exam will be April 28 and 29 at 7:15 p.m. in room 426 Lindley
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OPENING WEEK SPECIAL
VOTE Tuesday, April 13
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Residents of each hall will be electing their officers for the 1971-72 school year tomorrow night. Your vote is needed for effective government. Don't forget to vote.
4
Monday, April 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
If the Kansas Legislature has its way—
kick in on operating on nearly the same
budget it created,
The logic of the situation fails me.
The Right of the Stadium lives here.
Justification for the cuts seems to be
that the University should be able "to run a
tighter ship."
Things are already tight—and by the time the Legislature blunches through the bill, the Democrats will have won.
Various Money saving proposals are being considered, among them not mowing university grass, and limiting maintenance to absolutely essential needs. This is in addition to freezing faculty salaries which, in effect, cuts
The Legislature is abandoning the universities
It's legislative form to slash education requests, but in the past the requests
Politics and education financing don't mix.
usually have been restored in the final moments of the session. This time it looks
This time Docking opened a Panda's box that may vex him at the polls in '72.
The Legislature, wanting to jab the Governor, seems to think that the only item Kansans should spend their money on is votes and raises for legislators, of course.
The universities of Kansas, however, can't afford another year of Docking's political ploys and the resulting clumsy vindictiveness by the Legislature.
Unfortunately, the universities only salvation can come at the polls—and November '72 seems pretty remote.
Tom Slaughter
Joy to the world
Ping Pong Diplomacy
The United States has made a significant break through in relations with Red China. Americans are treading on the mysterious soil of China for the first time in more than 20 years.
And just who are these fortunate patriots who are representing our country? They are not career diplomats, not a trade mission, not a religious group and not even a band of peace advocates.
President Nixon is elated, and TV new commentators have chortled to
Our representatives in Peking are ping-pong players. Yes, the United States government has entered a relationship relations—ping-pong diplomacy.
The "dramatic development" has been greeted with as many guffaws as hurrahs. The Red Chinese pingpong team is the world champion, and they probably invited the foreign teams to play exhibitions so that the home team could crush the visitors on home ground. Red
Judging from the wild elation over the ping pong affair, I fear the United States may just settle for ping-pong diplomacy, or maybe checkers diplomacy or even tiddledwinks diplomacy.
We should try to do a little better than that.
—Ted Iliff
Certainly the United States should seek invitations for more Americans to China, and Red Chinese should be allowed to visit here.
Minor Problem
Reprinted from the Emporia Gazette
If North Vietnam had a talented baseball team, the administration would probably be tempted to pit the enemy ballplayers against the Baltimore Orioles as guests of the government (especially when one considers Nixon's infatuation with sports).
national magazine decide it might be worthwhile to send a reporter to each of the 50 states to determine the most pressing problems facing local governments. The two or three most interesting subjects could comprise the majority feature piece in the magazine, enabling its readers to see how things were going elsewhere.
When the reporters returned with their preliminary findings, the editor lined them up and called roll, with each man calling out the top issue of the report to state. The roll call went smoothly for a while.
So the reporters went out, and attended legislative proceedings where they were in session, and interviewed top state officials where they were not.
President Nixon should remember that athletic relations and diplomatic relations are quite different.
Chinese superiority in ping-pong will probably be used as proof of Red
"Indiana."
"State revenue."
"Iowa."
"Rural development."
"Kansas."
"Bingo."
"Kentucky."
"Unemployment."
"Louisi ... Wait. Wait. Wait. Kansas?"
"Yes."
"Bingo?"
"Yes."
"Kansas, where and on what did you spend."
"Kansas, where and on what did you spend your three weeks expense money?"
"In Kansas, sir."
"And you found that the state's biggest problem is
"'
"Bingo, sir."
"And you will explain this how?"
"They like to play bingo, sir, at their churches and lodges and club meetings. And the new attorney general says it is illegal to play for money and that they have to stop. The people are up in arms, some of them at least, and the Legislature is trying to find a way to let them play bingo again."
"And that is the top issue?"
"No problems with, say, welfare, for instance"? "Oh yes, sir, they have a funding problem there," and a feud between the Democratic governor and the Republican governor. But more people are concerned about bings."
"Yes, sir."
"What about education, environment, drug abuse, highways, state revenues?"
"Oh there are some things to work out there yet, but they seem to think they can work them out in the last day or two of the session, after they get bingo settled."
"They spend all their time on bingo?"
"Oh no, not all of it. Like the other day the House took time out to pass a resolution on the Calley
"What does the Calley case have to do with state government?"
"But most of their problems must be pretty minor there, if they spend all that time on binge."
"I don't know, sir."
I see, Kansas, I think you've turned up a story here. And its about time we had some humor in our news.
"It would seem so, sir."
Those Were the Days
Dr. William McKeever told members of the YWCA that a good state of health, a good moral character, a good college education and a good education are the four things to look for in a prospective husband.
45 Years Ago Todav-1926
Miss Evangella Ritchie, a secretary for the stenographic bureau in Fraser Hall called attention to herself and the office when she and several other female employees wore snocks to the office.
McKeever said, "A rich and enjoyable life may be on easy terms and low expense if one will only learn while young to invest more of himself and less of his money as an offering for happiness."
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
The Kansan said, "The spectacular mat work and tumbling of the men was especially well received. The aesthetic dancing of the women's classes showed commendable skill."
The department of physical education gave its annual demonstration "in various exhibitions of gymnastic skill." The program involved over six hundred students.
The Kansas City Alumni Association of the University of Kansas held its alumni dinner which was called by G. H. Bowles, president of the association, "the greatest gathering of former students ever held in Kansas City." The association expressed extreme interest in the success of the Dollar Driver" which was started to fund the building of the Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium.
The Kansan said, "Despite the many attacks made by people of the older generation who adhere to the manners of dress of the 'old school' and who wax hot in their criticism of the immmodesty and impracticability of the modern style of dress, modern dress has seemed to verge upon the practical a great many times in the past few years."
The Civil Rights council of the University condemned the John Birch Society, calling it a "totalitarian organization which seeks to undermine the constitutional rights and freedoms of all who seek, through the fulfillment of their heritage as Americans, the realization of these rights." The Council proposed an investigation into another area of campus discrimination—fraternity living.
The Kansas predicted new records would be set in the javelin throw and the shot put at the annual Kansas Relays. The Kansas also said, "it is likely relay fans will see the quarter mile run in less than fifty seconds—something that has never been done on a Kansas field.
Ten Years Ago Todav—1961
The political science reading room was opened in 12 Strong Hall. The library is a gift from Herman Meyer and Margaret Fuchs.
The revised western civilization notes, "written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion," were sold for $4 and were delivered free. The Senior Class postponed its party at the Big League ballpark.
The Senior Class postponed its party at the Big Barn until April 21.
COMMUNIST PARTY
FAMILY PORTRAIT
24th
CONGRESS
ROMANIA
THE MOWAKEE JOURNAL
The Repetitious Turmoil
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
Jerash and Ajloun are small Jordanian towns lying in the midst of winey olives, olive groves and small fields of wheat and millet close to the border with Syria. In normal times Jerash also is an attraction for tourists, drawn here by the Roman ruins.
But the "tourists" today are the Palestinian commanders who have sworn to toppar Tjordan's King Hussein and have turned the small island of the capital of Annan into strombolls.
Friends neither of Hussein nor the moderate regime in Lebanon, they have declared that the "road to Tel Aviv lies through Amman and Beirut."
For Hussein it almost could be a replay of 1951, when as a boy of 16 he stood beside his grandfather, King Abdulah Ibn Saud, at the door to the Mosque of Omar and was splattered with blood as an assassin's bullet cut the elder man down.
The assassin was a follower of the Mufti of Jerusalem, a Palestinian and bitter enemy of Abdullah whose Arab legion had seized and held old Jerusalem over the opposition of other Arab states during the first war with Israel.
In Hussein's 50,000-man army today are
some of the same desert warriors who supported his grandfather and upon whom he must depend to save his throne against the Palestinian commanders. UPI correspondent John Bonar acquired dramatic, if inadmissible, relief it on the road leading out of Jerash this year.
"We are the militia of King Abdullah, we have been fighting for King Abdullah ever since."
Blocking the road in front of him stood an aged man with an equally aged Enfield rifle.
And there it was, Abdullah's desert Bedouins still aligned on the side of the Hashemeh kingdom, whether it be in a new country or in another Arab state, includes the Palestinians.
The guerrillas have declared Jordan essential as a base of their operations against Israel and the more extreme already have the North Lebanon and Hussein regardless of arbitration attempts.
Some of the other Arab states, among them Egypt, Syria, Libya and Algeria, and the commands have accused Hussein of waging an attack of extinction against the Palestinian forces.
Hussin himself has told the guerrillas to get their weapons out of Amman "or the city."
The Lighter Side
The Other Side of Spying
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The recent Senate investigation of military snapping on the home front examined only one end of the sygglass—the collecting of information.
Left untouched was the equally active function at the other end—the giving of information.
We know from the subcommittee hearings and other disclosures that information about individual citizens is being compiled in vast quantity by Army intelligence, the FBI, CIA, law enforcement agencies and maybe a half dozen other nony organizations.
Yet almost nothing has been said about where this information is coming from.
In the absence of hard evidence, one must resort to surmise. So my conjecture is that somewhere in the land there is an educational institution known as the Shady EI Inform School.
An inform school, which is not to be confused with a reform school or a charm school, recognizes there is good money to be made as a paid informer for the intelligence agencies.
All too often, these agencies have had to rely on amateur tale bearers or the common garden
Therefore, the inform school was established to provide an elite corps of professional informers to supply data to the agencies. Its students are trained the latest techniques of sutch-icing.
variety of blabbermouth. Which are not your most reliable sources.
The curriculum at Shad Emly It is broad and diversified, including such courses as Rumormongering 201, Finkery H111, Heasray 320 and Canards and Innuendo 412.
THE ULTIMATE DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
One of the most popular subjects its Prof. Henry Kissellant's class on "Letting the Cat out of the Bag."
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LETTERS
OD Attacked Again
To the editor:
In a letter to the Kansan on February 23, David Doolittle questions the style and ethics of the Oread Daily.
Mr. Doollitt first questions why the Oread Daily, which claims to be a "people's paper," only prints leftist views. To understand why the OD only prints leftist views yet claims to be a "people's paper" we must understand the nature of the new in left America. The new left is a group that is able to power to the people. Rather they are elitist members of a group interested in power over the masses through the use of totalitarian tactics.
From this quote we see that the OD is not above blackmail and the advocacy of planting bombs. One wonders when the students who were left behind were even allowed to grow plants.
And so it goes, issue after issue, the OD blatantly disregards the rights and the will of the majority of students and citizens. What is most unfortunate is that the elected representatives of the students have tolerated if not aided the OD, to the detriment of all.
If we read the OD we will find this to be apparent. In Vol. 4, No. 12 of OD there is an article entitled "Bombs Away," which says in part, 'The triple bombings can only be regarded as a beautiful success.' Meanwhile, River City hasn't had a bombing since the McGrew Realty explosion last August. Come on now gals and guys, let us not forget that our neighbors are careful because our sources indicate KI is at the present backyard and means they've got some volunteer guards in most campus buildings for now. THE PEOPLE, HOWEVER, CAN DO ANYTHING."
Jonathan Jordan
By United Press International
Jonathan Jordan Washington, D.C., senior
Quotes and Quirks In the News
BUFFALO, N.Y.—After rolling a few games at a bowling alley, a woman from suburban Cheekwawaga discovered in the parking lot that two doors from her 1966 sports car had been stolen.
The caller asked he wanted to "thank you personally. I'm out of a job and I really need them."
Police said the doors were worth $400.
She went back into the alley to await a ride home and while waiting received a telephone call from the thief. "..."
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—The Civil Service Commission has upheld the dogcatcher of a dogcatcher who contended he was totally disabled in an autumn accident.
The rung came after commission members viewed a 30-minute color film taken by a private investigator showing Able M. Gonzales, an ex-convict.
The magazine used a new paper stock, made from all recycled waste paper, to print the issue, which focuses on ecology.
RIPON, Wis. "The spring issue of Ripon College's quarterly magazine is printed on 100 per cent trash."
BIRMINGHAM, England—City Councilman James Eames had lunch with Queen Elizabeth Wednesday when she visited Birmingham. Then he quickly changed out of the formal clothes and into a British rail engineer and guided the royal train back to London.
MARSALA, Sicily—West Germany's Wolfgang Rudy Neumann
Wednesday to attempt to cross the Mediterranean from
Sicily by boat chartered byutschelline.com.
Adverse weather forced Neumann, the world parachute soaring champion, to turn back after 25 miles. He had planned to soar all the way from Marsala to the Tunisian island of Djerba, a distance of 322 miles.
WASHINGTON—President Nixon, in a television address on Vietnam:
"The issue very simply is this: shall we leave Vietnam in a way that—by our own actions—consciously turn the country over to the Communists? Or shall we leave in a way that gives the South Vietnamese a reasonable chance to survive as a free people?"
The people of Southeast Asia can no longer bear this war, and neither can the people of the United States. What we need from the world is a new form of peace.
WASHINGTON—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., commenting on Nikon's speech.
PARIS-A spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris Peace Talks:
"Mr. Nixon puts forward misleading claims in order not to set a date for the withdrawal of all the American troops from South Vietnam. Once again, this shows that he does not give up his dark scheme of militarily occupying South Vietnam for an indefinite period of time. This shows that Mr. Nixon still refuses to end his war of aggression and death and captivity of an ever larger number of American troops."
"We invited the vice president because he's known as such a straight shooter. Besides, there is a lot of space out there."
PORTLAND, Ore.—Portland City Commission Francis Ivance, who invited Vice President Sipro hit the gun at a ball in a
Book Reviews
EXILES, by Michael J. Arlen (Pocket, $1.25)—A portrait of the fabulous Michael Arlen and his wife, Marcia Mercati, and their lives in the twenties, drawn by their son, a superior writer whose work often appears in the New Yorker. The book was later published as Hat," and he and his wife were part of that artificial world where also walked such people as D. H. McKenzie, S. L. Grangerz, the book won wide praise in its hardback edition.
KANSAN reviews
CARNIVAL, by Arthur H. Lewis (Pocket, $1.25)—An entertaining drawn picture of the man who makes midways, goo-goo girls, freaks, snakes, cotton candy, ferris wheels and all that. Lewis visited carnivals for six months, talking about their lives and about their lives. The picture is a fantastic one. Lewis wrote "The Day They Shook the Plum Tree" and that entertaining view of Pennsylvania, in Pennsylvania, "Hex."
JACKIE', by Irving Shulman (Pocket, $1.25)—A book that depicts how our one-time first
lady, the present Mrs. Onassis,
has been exploited by the mass
media of the land, Shulman.
angry about the whole thing,
not because he was a reporter,
where so-called journalists pump
out crap about Jackie, her
children, the Kennedys, Onassis,
and everybody else who has
known the wife of the late
President, Bear, hear!
THE RECOVERY OF CONFIDENCE, by John W. Gardner (bought through work by the former senior health, education and welfare, chairman of the National Urban Coalition, and present promoter of the National Urban Coalition) seeking to bring about a more sensible realignment of national politics. Gardner writes about the need for solutions to the big problems.
THE THREE DAUGHTERS OF MADAME LIANG AND THE NEW YEAR, two novels by Pearl
S. Buck (Pocket Books, 95 cents each)—E stories sowhato spawner than the earlier works of the novelist, which included the *Dragon Earth* and the *Dragon Steel*. The *The Seventh* is about three sisters, sent by America to escape Commun China. The second is about a politician, his wife, and a little Korean boy who was the product of an orphanage since many years before between the politician and a Korean.
SAGBRUSH SWINDLE, by Peter Fielder (Pocket Books, 60s, 70s) and his western yawn, his hero usually beat Pat Stevens, the hero of this one. In one this Patt Pights beat Bostock, a big mean range boss.
MINORITIES ALL, edited by Gerald Leinwand (Pocket Books, 95 cents) - A compilation of writings - "hypersonic America," about "hypersonic America," "America and about life here." Writers include Bob Cobidine, Harry Golden, Mahala Jackson, President John F. Kennedy.
Monday, April 12, 1971
5
Ham Radio Buffs Talk Prepare for Exposition
By TONDA RUSH
Southwestern Bell may be the only phone company in town, but it doesn't have a monopoly on communications.
Twenty-five operators on the University of Kansas campus give the public an extra communications arm.
The KU Amateur Radio Club will demonstrate in 217 Learned Hall how a ham set works during the exhibition Friday through Sunday.
Frank Parks, Lawrence junior and chairman of the project, said she was particularly interested in emergency a ham operator often offers the only communication she needs.
"in the Los Angeles earthquake," Parks said, "for the first two hours ham operators were the only source of communication. Phones were out and police frequencies were overloaded
Parks has been a ham operator for two years. He worked his way by independent study through the University of Iowa, and now an advanced ham operator.
"We try to avoid a lot of health and welfare messages, as we call them in the emergency care. There are usually a lot of problems in the emergency area."
"OUR CLUB handled about 30 calls for people wanting to know if their families were safe.
As he talked, he demonstrated how the set worked. He sat in front of the combined transistor amplifier to his left and the microphonemary a button, left or right, buttons, twisted switches and turned dials, picking up conversations that they floated on the screen.
The set cracked and a man's voice came through. "The weather here in Philadelphia is I'm sorry I even got out of bed."
Parks moved the set to a higher frequency and a woman in Arkansas announced that her gardenies were out early.
As he was trying to make contact with another operator, Parks outlined the future of amateur radio.
"Amateur operators built the first and second non-government communications satellites.
Parks said the satellites will provide research data for home
"NASA launches them. I think there will be another launched late this year."
provide research data for hams.
"SOME HAMS in the east are bared a response to the carrying of the last Apollo missions. It will be a back-up system for the astronauts in case communication systems go dead.
The repeater will be left on the moon, Parks said. A ham will be able to transmit a message to the repeater. The ham will transmit the message and send it back to earth. The ham will actually receive his own words.
THE SET in the shack interrupted Parks' explanation. The noise was a conversation between a ham in Las Vegas and a police officer who were just signing off as Parks stood in their frequency. H
Pilotless Plane Crashes
BONN (UPI) - A pilotless West
German fighter plane flew 134
miles. Wednesday, before
the war, Austria, the
medical force, attacked
jotted down the call letters from Las Vegas and waited until the men finished their conversation, they settled in, picked up his microphone, and
The ministry said the Flat G9 plane was damaged in a midair collision with another plane while it landed at an airfield near Munich.
"This is WA zero ZTW, portable zero in Lawrence calling WMTM in Las Vegas." Parks called into the microphone.
"What was that station in Lawrence?" the answer came back.
Parks said his call letters again and the contact was established. Mr. Barr also told whose name was Bill, discussed their transmissions and received copies of the documents.
AFTER CONFIRMING that both sets were functioning well. Parks asked Bill to describe his shack.
"I hate to describe the shack right now with all the stuff I have lying around," Bill replied.
"Amatur radio is strictly a hobby with me. I guess I like to see what makes stuff tick," he said.
Parks and Bill discussed technical aspects of their individual sets and then both signed off.
Parks logged the call in the notebook and adjusted the ham set.
"BY THE TIME of the exposition, we'll have a new antenna on the roof and we'll be able to hear a lot more." be said.
Three or four members of the Amateur Radio Club will be on duty and there will be an exposition. They will demonstrate the workings of the set and use it to educate the public.
As long as a licensed ham turns the set on and off and makes the calls, anyone is allowed to talk over the air, Parks said.
Campus Briefs
Fiction Writer to Speak
Jack Williamson, an author and critic of science fiction writing, will speak at 7 p.m. today in the room of the Karnataka University Writers' Club, "Time Machine," the Time Machine Film Museum. He immediately precede the showing of the movie "The Time Machine" both. The film and Williamson's speech are sponsored by SUA.
Proposed Move Accepted
KU Dean to Take New Post
Dr. Robert T. Manning, associate dean of student affairs at the University of Kansas Medical Center since 1969, has been appointed dean of the Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, Va. He assists the duties of chief administrative officer of the Norfolk Area Medical Center and as dean of school in Norfolk anticipates taking its first class of students in the 1958 Manning has been a member of the Medical Center faculty since 1958.
Owl Society Seeks Members
The Owl Society, a junior men's honorary society, is accepting membership applications from sophomores, Mark Yees, the society's president, announced. He said that the criteria for acceptance into the society would be the student's high school and college education. He said the society would take 25 men this semester. Applications must be picked up at the Alumni office, room 103 of the Kansas Union College. The men chosen for membership will be notified the week of April 19.
A realistic portraital of artist Thomas Eakins was presented to a capacity crowd at the Big Eight Cinema on Thursday and Thursday night. James Hendricks, the foremost scholar on music through slides, and photographs
Scholar Presents Show About Portrait Painter
Eakins, who was born in 1884 and died in 1916, lived most of his life in New York and drew most of his subjects. Two of his best known paintings are *Max Schmell* in a *Single Scull* ("Portrait of Professor Gross")
Ronald A. McGee, Kansas City,
M.o., senior manager of the John O.
Dalke award. The award, a $100
savings bond, was established by
Ll. Dalke's family. It goes to the
Southern Illinois Lifesaving
Ll. dalke's love of flowers.
Eakins is best known for his portraits. He was also one of the first painters to employ the technique of rapid motion photography from his study of horses in Kentucky, "A MAY Morning in the Park," the first painting of horses or any other animal in actual motion.
Other award winners were Nelson M. Alverio, Lawrence Wittgenstein and Kenneth D. Kreibel award. The award, a cheek of $130, was established in memory of the late Kenneth Kreibel to the outstanding freshman sophomore cadet who has signed a contract to accept a combo offer.
Hendricks, an associate of principal art galleries in New York, has written two books on the life and works of Thomas Eakins. Another, one on Eakins's photographs, is to be published later this year.
McGee shared the Tiger award with Douglas R. Henson, Raytown, Mo. senior. It is given to the outstanding graduates of the university.
John B. Ashbaugh, Wichita senior, earned the Armed Forces Communication and Electronics presented to the outstanding cadet majoring in communication or electronic engineering.
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At a traditional Air Force "dining-in" ceremony, Air Force ROTC cadets and members of their auxiliary, Angel Flight. received recognition on hand for the occasion were ranking members of the administration, including Chance Coleman, Lauren Chalker, Darry Chalperi, Philadelphia, Pa., senior, earned a number of hours. He received the Daughters of the American Revolution outstanding cadet, the Air Force Times certificate of merit and a 12-month subscription to the Young Officers' Association distinguishes himself in bringing constructive attention to AF-ROTC, and the Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead Squadron of the Ar-
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ROTC Members Honored at Dinner
Students from 26 Kansas high schools attended the 28th Annual Kansas High School Art Class. Students from Kansas High School professor of design, design Friday.
Exhibits and continuous demonstrations were set up in classrooms used by the design department of the School of Fine Arts, Jacobsen said. The conference was set up on an open desk with the students visiting various exhibits independently.
Prior to the conference, attendance schools had sent in samples of work from their art faculty to be critiqued. The reports were returned to the teachers at the conference Friday. The judges gave credit to professor of design, Dixie Glenn, teacher associate in education and Thomas Klaverkamp, teacher of painting and sculpture.
The conference was sponsored jointly by the department of design and the division of continuing education.
Edward L. Kasl, Belleville freshman, won the Sons of the American Revolution Award, and was named sophomore and sophomore cadet who has demonstrated outstanding lead and skill in bearing and excellence in AFROT.
David L. Johnson, Redlands
sophomore earned the General
Athletic Coach position in
sophomore cadet who has
demonstrated outstanding lead-
ing skills.
Lloyd J. Johnson, Clinton, Oka, graduated student, won the Richard Hazzell award given to the graduating cadet with the lowest academic ranking. Johnson p.a.p.a of 3.94 on a four point scale.
Stanley Sneegas, Lawrence
junior, Gregory A. Hogle,
Lawrence senor, and Jack G.
Snowborn, of the sophomore,
all got recognition from
the Gen Ennis C,
the Senior Seedman commander
of the Arnold Air Services.
Karen Park, Oakley senior,
was cited as the outstanding
member of Angel Flight by the
professors of aerospace studies
Naney Nurherberger, Omaha, Neb. junior, was honored as the outstanding "Angel" by the Arnold Air Society.
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XL
Monday, April 12. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Action Begins Wednesday
Record Number of Entries Received for KU Relays
Even before the first shot is fired, the Kamasas Relays has matched a record by drawing 26 university division schools for the 40th stint of the Jayhawk spectacle car.
Only other time this many major schools entered the Kansas Relays was in 1965 when the meet also attracted 26 universities. Next largest entry for the university class was in 28
THE MAJOR PORTION of the show which features world record-holders Jum Ryn, Randy, Matson and Curtis Mills is slated Friday and Saturday, but activity begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday with the opening event of the deathbath.
Bob Tremorns, relays director, moved the 12-invent test up two days this year to Wednesday and Thursday to take some of the pressure off the bulging Friday and Saturday
In addition to the list of 26 university division teams this year's meet has drawn 37
college squads, 14 junior colleges, 37 Kansas high schools and a huge list of open division entries representing two dozo track clubs from New Jersey and from Minnesota.
JUST COUNTING THE university and college squads, there will be teams on hand from 14 states. These squads hail from Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ohio, Alabama, South Dakota and Texas.
Illinois and Northwestern give the Big Ten its first representatives at this meet since Michigan sent a discus thrower here in 1988. This will be Illinois' first appearance at KU in 35 years and Northwestern is first return since 2014. We were regulators during the meet's early days.
Six of the eight Southwest Conference schools have filed entries, assuring the meet fierc competition in the sprint relay. Rice, Texas A&M and Texas all have run the mile
KANSAN sports
relay under 3:10 during early meets with the team, a winning 3-07 at the recent Texas Relays.
SUCH TOP QUARTER-MILERS as Mills, the world record holder at 44.7, Chip Grandjean of Rice, Dave Morton of Texas, Roger Calzaghi of Abbleen Church, Dale Daniels of Colorado and Stan Staple of Oklahoma will be booking up in the climatic mule relay.
A full compliment of schools from the Big Eight and such outside entries as Air Force, Drake, North Texas State, Bowling Green, Wichita State, Colorado State and Ohio University assure bristling competition in the major relays.
The college division is headed by Prairie View A&M, a triple winner here last year; Dallas Baptist, which won the title at Texas in 3:08.3; Eastern New Mexico at San Antonio in 2:45.6;加利福德, and perennial state powers Hays, Emporia State and Pittsburgh State.
THIRTEEN INDIVIDUAL defending champions are back from last year's meet and eight Texas Relays kings will be bidding for a second triumph on the midlands Triple Crown circuit that winds up at Drake a week after the Jayhawk spectacle.
Ryun, the world record-holder in the mile, 880 and 1,960 meters, will be running his first competitive race on the Jim Hershberger all-weather track when he tackles a stellar field
in the Glenn Cunningham mile at 2:40 p.m.
Saturday.
Arrayed against the former Jayhawk jacque will be defending champion John Mason, Tom Milne and David Lingfield to minimize minutes and possibly some other top collegians. Ryan's world mile mark is 3:51.1 and he also owns the record at 3:54.7 for the Cunningham Mile which he's won three times.
The last time Ryan appeared at the Kansas Relays was two years ago when he anchored the Jayhawks to a world record of 9:33 lift in the distance medley with a 3:57.6 carry.
ALSO ON SATURDAY'S closing car will be the invitation shot put in which world record-holder Randy Matsch (71-5%) goes against indoor record-holder Al Feuerbach (88-11). KU's Karl沙 (67-5%) and Steve Wilhelm (72-4) compete in the world record for a left-hander at 64-10%. Those five ranked 1-3-3-4 among all U.S. shot putters last season.
Here's the list of college teams entered:
University Division (26)–Abilene Christian, Air Force, Arkansas, Baylor, Bowling Green, Colorado, Colorado State, Drake, Illinois, Illinois State, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Northern Illinois, North Texas States, Northeastern Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Rice, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Wichita.
College Division (37)—Adams State, Dauverd,
Bethel, Central Missouri, Columbia College,
Dallas Baptist, Eastern Illinois, Eastern New
Mexico, Emporia State, Fort Hays State,
Graceland, Kansas Wesleyan, Kearney
(Neb) State, Kentucky State, Lincoln,
Phillipson, Monmouth (IL). Northeast Missouri, Northwest Missouri,
Oklahoma Christian, Northwest Missouri,
State, Southwest Missouri, southwestern
Kansas, St. Cloud (Minn), St. John's (Minn),
St. Olaf (Minn), Tabor, Tarko, Washburn,
Western Illinois.
25,000 Expected Tonight For Royals' Home Opener
KANANS CITY, MO. (UPI) -- A crowd that could reach 25,000 is expected Monday night for the Kansas City Royals' home opener against the Minnesota Twins.
Two winners in their first start, Dick Mean of Kansas City and Billy Hewlett of Minnesota.
Drago fashioned a six-hitter in the Royals' opening 41 victory at California and Bylewen span a four-ball shut out for the Twins in a 4-0 victory over Milwaukee.
The expansionist Royals will be starting their third season in the American League's Western Division and their last in Municipal Stadium. They'll move into their new stadium
at the Harry S. Truman Sports Complex next spring.
Monday night's game will be the home detain for shortstop Fred Patek, a diminutive fireball who's expected to tighten the Royals' inner defense. He's also an excellent leadoff hitter, a spot where the Kansas Citians have been sadly lacking.
Pickeen came the Royals in an off-season deal with Pittsburgh. The Pirates got picker Bob Johnson, shortstop Jack Hernandez and third baseman Danny Jarrus. The Pirates picketer Jarry May and pitcher Bruce Dal Capone.
Patek and Johnson were the key figures in the trade.
The Royals changed their pitching rotation.
giving Drago the opening-night assignment several days ago. The change occurred when Wally Bunker was shelled by the Angels in the second game of the season at California.
("the Hunker") says there is no pain in his shoulder. "Manager Bob Lemon said, "but he's not letting the ball go like he wants. I'm not happy with the velocity he had."
Bunker endured a 2-11 campaign last year and was plagued by arm trouble all the way. The Royals' first home stand will consist of two games with Minnesota Monday and Wednesday, followed by two with California Wednesday and Thursday. All are night games.
--ny RICK SABBERT
Kansas Sports Writer
★ ★ ★
Cleveland, Royals Coast to Victories
By United Press International
By United Press International
A change of scenery finally seems to be bringing
the air in the city.
Foster, billed for nearly five years as the second coming of Sandy Kofaux, never quite made it with the Los Angeles Dodgers, commiling a 14-24 record in three seasons.
The Dodgers paddled Foster to Cleveland during the off-season and Foster made his American League debut a memorable one. The Dodgers outshot an unhealthy and lighting a five-run eighth innings.
With the score tied at 2-1 in the eighth, Foster doubled off Gary Peters and Larry Brown was hit by a pitch. Vada Pinson's single scored Foster with the go-ahead run and Brown scored on an infidel out. Walks to Ken Harrelson and Ted Ford accounted for another run. Edie Leon sung in another run. Hodgde hudged for the fifth run of the injury.
Jayhawks Drop Three To Missouri
rally that carried the Indians to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The Jayhawks returned home Saturday after a long, disappointing road trip in which KU was Mizzou sweep a three-game baseball season. The Jayhawkes were found on the short end of the scoreboard in all three games from 5-4 and 3-4 on Friday and 7-5 on Saturday.
KU scored three of their four runs in the fourth off of All-Big Eight pitcher T Billtod on a pair of base on balls, a single by Corku Linnou and a double by Don Lahti. The only dayhawk score, a solo home run by Corder, came in the seventh.
In the first game KU, now 5-13 and 6-4 saw a 41-lead disappeared in the last innning, Tommy Nunnel delivered a two-out, three run homer against Steve Corder which was enough to break the Jayhawks back and end the seven innings affair 5-4.
Missouri's Terry Periman shut out the Jayhawks in the second game Friday. The southpaw held the Jayhawks to four hits while striking out eight.
The Tigers picked up two runs in the fourth inning on three consecutive singles and a Jayhawk error. Steve Patchin, all-league catcher, scored Missouri's third and final on a bases empty home run in the sixth inning to give the Tigers an insurance run.
The Jayhawks had led earlier in the see-saw battle. Culbertson knocked in Corky Hines to win over the center field. Pinch hitter Sturge Corder then came in to drive Culbertson home with a
Tommy Nunn then hit what appeared to be a routine play to KU freshman shortstop (playing his first game) Randy Culbertson. The ball took a bad hop and was booted by the shortstop when allowed Pickernell and the ball went out. Pickernell was charged with an error on the play.
Errors cost the Jawhaws nine in Saturday's game. The scoring was set up in the eighth inning when Jim Pickernell of Missouri sung and was sacrificed to Josh Gibbs, who walked intentionally and Andy Aldridge was brought into relieve loser Bob Kaufman.
He said Kansas has the potential, but hasn't not everything together.
Aldridge unleashed a wild pitch which allowed the runners to advance to second and third, then walked Steve Patchin intentionally.
Coach Floyd Temple reflected disap
pointment over the trip.
I have no criticism about their efforts.
They are really trying hard. I don't think
we're an 0-6 team. We're going to beat
somebody."
Foster was bothered by wildness in his first AI, start, walking nine batters, but Cleveland Manager Alvin Dark is sufficiently impressed.
“这 kid knows how to pitch,” said Dark, “and“我不 worried about him. 他’ll do the job and I think he’ll do it much better than I had hoped he would.”
In another American League action, Baltimore beat Detroit 9-3 after losing the doubleheader opener 54. Washington nipped New York after bowing 1-0 in the first game, Milwaukee blanked California 3-0, Kansas blankedland 0-5 and Minnesota shut out Oregon 6-4.
In the National League, Atlanta downed
atlanta-31. San Francisco beat Louis-74.
Atlanta lost to Detroit-62.
Dave McNally pitched a seven-hitter for his second victory of the season to lead the Orioles to their second game decision after Bill Freedman's 11-minning game Detroit had
Cincinnati 1-4 in 11 innings. Houston whipped
Chicago 7-4. San Diego defeated Los Angeles
9-5. Philadelphia drew 2-0.
Don Bufford had three hits and scored two runs in the second game to highlight an 11-hit Baltimore attack. Dave Johnson, Boogie Walker and Mickey Mantle each run for each of the World Champion Orioles.
Freenan's homer in the opener game after Baltimore had rallied in the eighth and ninth innings.
Ed Kirkpatrick and Bobby Koop drove in two runs each to highlight a 15-hit Kansas City attack that carried the Royals past Oakland. Kirkpatrick had a two-run single to cap a Knoop's double provided the last two runs in the seventh.
Jim Kaat scattered 11 hats and drove in two runs with a bases loaded single to lead the Twins past Chicago. Cesar Tovar had three hits for the Twins.
Kick Monday and Dick Green had homers for the Athletics while Bob Oliver connected
46 25 66
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Kansas Quarterback Dan Heck Rolls Out
... behind blocking of Steve Conley (46) and Bob Childs (66)
Fambrough Pleased With Defense
Despite a five-touchdown effort by the Kansas offense, head coach Don Fambrigham was most pleased with his defense during a game last week. He said: "We've done a lot of that."
"We had the defense in there with only one formation and no stunting," Fambrough said. "When you do that it gives the offense an advantage. Since the defense was so limited, I thought they played good ball."
Two defensivenew Fambridge was most pleased with were a pair of All-American junior college transfers in the KU camp this spring for the first time. Mitch Sutton, a 6-6 and 354-pound defensive tackle, and Edie Sheats, a 6-3 and 210-pound defensive end, were the recipients of Fambridge's praise. Sutton is a transfer from Fort Scott and Sheats from Hutchinson.
"Sutton and Sheats did a good job rushing the passer, which is still something we need work on," he said.
"I am enough praised the offense for its work toward the end. "the most of our encouragement thinks about today was the offense
late in the game," he said in reference to the number one offense, quarterback by last year's starting signal caller Dan Heck, moving to first down against the Steelers.
Heck's team took nine plays to cover the 40 yards. The big gainer was a 38-yard pass to wide receiver Lucius Turner. Vince O'Neil, who will miss KU's first four games next year (all non-conference games) and lead the team in scoring, scored the touchdown. It was his second six-pointer of the day.
Heth heckman ran for one touchdown while throwing for another. Chuck Schmidt, a converted wingback this spring, was on the ground for almost 4 minutes in a corner.
Jerome Nellions, who led all rushers for the day, scored the fifth touchdown on a short plunge from within the one-yard line. Nellions ran 16 yards for the goal.
Heck, who alternated at quarterback with Rich Jones and Bob brugging, was the leading passer of the day connecting on eighteen of 47 passes.
Being Nervous Helped Coodv Win Masters
AUGUSTA, Gau (UPI)-Charlie Coody, who got the Masters Championship, a new green coat for the Easter Parade, and "revenge" in all the same package, joined with the disappointed man he defended, Jack Nicklaus, and his batters of America a strange bit of advice:
"If you want to play championship golf—be nervous."
"I never got over my first-tee jitters all day, and it helped me," said the new champion from Abhene, "Tex. It helped me to keep calm." "I know that if I get time done the things I had to get done."
"I was just too dared burned," said the creftalfen Nicklaus, who saw his hopes for a title before he died.
as he and young John Miller tied for two scores, two strokes behind Coody's winning score.
"I birdied the first hole and I thought, 'Ah, now everything is going according to plan,' said Nicklaus. "It never did. But all the time I kept thinking that it was going to - I kept feeling sure that soon everything would start happening for me, that I would get birdies and I would win the tournament. It happened, but the opposite way.
"Yes, 'I was overconfident'," confessed Niclaus, who already won the PGA Championship this year and was aiming at a "slam" including the Masters and U.S. and Canada. But when he parred, did I realize I wasn't going to win." The 32-year Coody fired a two-under.
par 70, after starting the day tied with Nicklaus for the lead. Nicklaus had a par 72 and the 23-year-old Miller of Napa, Calif., shot a stunning 68. Miller actually held the lead after 15 holes, standing nine under-par. But he bogeyed the 16th and 18th.
Cody knows how that feels, all right—until his triumph Sunday he was known in Masters history as the man who had the title in his 1980s and blew it by begging the last three hooks.
It was "revenge" that Coody mentioned the first thing in his hour of triumph.
too—he led the first round by three strokes and had a four-stroke lead at one point in the third round before falling back into a die. In the second round, he followed after yeller Mullen stirred from the
There was pressure this time, but it was a different kind of pressure," he explained. "That time I was in front and other people were trying to catch me. This time someone else was in front and I was trying to catch him."
"In 1969 I was one mightly disappointed fellow," the tail, slope-shouldered Texan said. "It ate at my insides for a long time. I got a little revenge for that today."
Coody twice blew big leads in this Masters.
At 283, five strokes behind were Gene Littler and Don January, while tied at 284 were Kent Still, Gary Player, and Tom Weiskom. At 284 were Robert de Viezo, Andy Stoddard, Stockton, and the only other man to break for four rounds was Berte Greene at 287.
Bucks, Bullets Win Playoff Games
Milwaukee shot 48 per cent from the floor, and the only reason they won was because the lakers could only hit on 33 per cent of their shots.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, (UPD)—Larry Costello issued a warning to the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday following the Milwaukee Bucks 91-73 win over the Lakers.
"We're going out here ready to explode," costello said. "We're way overdue and I can handle it."
Costello was talking about the shoddy offensive performance by his Bucks, a performance which was good enough to win, but still way below the Bucks' standards.
"Our defense won the game for us," he said. "The guys were really hastling, forcing them (the Lakers) to take bad shots. We were superb."
Lakers Coach Joe Mulaney sort of agreed with Costello. "I don't know if they were that ough defensively," Mulaney said, "but our problem was hitting the open man.
The defense both coaches were talking about was a ferocious trap defense that saw Milwaukee players continuously double-training the man with the ball.
Admittedly Milwaukee's task was made easier by the troubled health status of the Lakers. Jerry West and Elgin Bayton were on a medal flight just before the game the Lakers received approval.
We had a problem executing against that type defense."
Keith Erickson, who has provided some firepower for the Lakers' offense, came down with a bad case of stomach cramps and didn't even dress for the contest.
In Baltimore, the Bullets were expected to roll over and play dead but suddenly they're too far away.
The Bulllets, down 2-0 to New York in their Conference best-of-seven playoff series, were a about written off before Sunday's game. All three players had been injured, injury knee, guard Eddie Miles was sidelined with a leg injury, guard Kevin Loughery was benched with a foot ailment and high score Earl Monroe had a twisted knee. The Kickas came looking for slaughter.
It was the hunter who became hunted, however, as the Bullets, with a super team effort, broke the game open in the third period and humiliated the defending champion Knicks 114-88. The fourth game of the series is scheduled for Wednesday night in Baltimore.
Monroe and Jack Marin sparked a string of 14 straight points in the third quarter and it was all over as Baltimore forged ahead to a 5-0 victory, finished with 31 points and Marin added 22.
The Bullets are hopeful that Johnson, a rugged rebounder who keeps Baltimore
moving with his bustle, will be available for Wednesday night's game.
"There's a good chance Gus will play Wednesday," said Skip Feldman, the Baltimore trainer. "It depends on the therapy and the rest and whether he gets his knee back to full bending. You can't rule him out of anything. He's not a cripple yet."
Red Holmert, the Knuck coach, conceded early in the last period, taking out his regulars and clearing his bench. Walt Frazier's 17 points were high for New York
Soccer Team Kicks Tigers
The KU soccer team kicked the pants off of Fort Hays State Tigers Saturday as the Jayhawk tee team came out a 14-0 victor in their first name of the season.
The team was so far ahead that everyone not a chance to play in the KU line-up.
One casualty came in the middle of the second half when a Hays goal collided with his left backback. He was taken away in an ambulance and reportedly reported a broken bone
Darlan said KU had never had a soccer team as good as this one. He said in intramural training he was the only person to win the championship.
The Big Eight Soccer Tournament is May 1
Oklahoma; Oklahoma; and Colorado are
currently in play.
Coach Guy Darlan, a senior from the Central African Republic, said, "I am very pleased with the guys. And I don't think anybody in the Big Eight is going to stop us."
Hawks Shine At Wichita St.
WICHTA-With only about half the squad that will compete this week in the KU Relays, the Kansas Jayhawks easily dominated the Wichita State Relays Saturday by gaining 17 places in 11 of the 20 university division and winning one of the three open events.
Snaring the open event, the 440 intermediate hurdles, was Bob Kornkessel who had taken the lead.
Four Jayhawks placed in two events with freshman Barry Schur having the most productive day with a first in the high jump and second in the long jump. Others placing in two events were Mark Latz, first in the 40 (48.7) and third in the 220 (9.9). Mike Stull, first in the triple jump (47-5) and fourth in the long jump (24-4), and Rick Peterson, second in the mile and fourth in the
The only other first place KU could bring home came from Gregg Vandevera who won the league title last year.
KU Golfers Win Triangular Meet
Victory came to the Kansas golfers at Alvamar Hills Golf Course Friday as they underscored both Wichita State and Kansas State to win handily.
Good weather conditions at the Alvaram course helped boost the Jayhawks to a two stroke lead over their closest rival Wichita State 31-13. K-State was behind with a 327.
The medalist for the meet was KU's sophomore Phil Miller who carded a 75 for his effort. Sophomores Jim Dennerline and Bike Keck followed with 80 and 79 respectively. A Bill Mosimman while senior Roger Wells finished the Kansas scoring with a total of 82.
The Jayhws will take to the road for their next meet. Friday afternoon will find the Hawks in Manhattan for a dual meet with the Wildcats.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 12, 1971
7
Students Win Prizes For Book Collection
By WALTER LIETZEN Kansan Staff Writer
Winners in the 15th annual competition for student book collections in the Snyder book Awards were announced Friday.
division division Larry K. Laird, Oberlin graduate student who first prize and Kansas City, Mn. www.sccondgrate.
in the undergraduate division
of Environmental Science,
Stream, N. Y. J. University,
won prize and Jimmy K. Swindler.
Pratt sophomore, won second
Laird's collection of Costa Rican bibliography was compiled with the ultimate aim to collect every significant bibliography that dealt exclusively with canon and manuscripts in the republic of Costa Rica. Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador and Panama. His collection of his collection was submitted because the contest was limited to 50 editions. The portion from 2016 was submitted.
Laird's copy of "Bibliography of Campana" 1868-1853 by Francis C. Laire; only known original copy in the library was exhausted so quickly that a copy did not even find its way to any of the public libraries in the city.
HE SAID the project would take many years to complete because in Central America most editions were rare. Most print editions, however, and these were speedily exhausted, he said. Small items, as are many in his collection, are especially prone to disappear because they are flimsy and the programs that can not stand the test of time.
LAIRD ESTIMATED that his collection represented about 70 per cent of all the Costa Rican bibliographies ever published.
The size of works included in his collection varied greatly. The Luis Dobbs Segreda, which was printed on custom cuts, down to a single sheet of excerpts zeroxed from a newspaper with as few as 12 pages.
He said his motives for making the collection were not strictly academic. He said there was a lack of acquiring hard to find printing.
Laird said he thought that selection wasressing the area could also help disaffect the "black legend" of inoculation, linked with banshish cultism.
BODISON'S collection on Chilean History and Culture also had 38 books. He said the entire selection was collected during his service as a Peace Corps officer in Chile from April 1967 to August 1969.
instition Chine was undergoing Bodinson said he was hopeful
He said his collection began as far to come to form in 2014, and he has been faced daily. He sought out works to help him better understand the complex world.
Campus Bulletin
New University Conference: Alceve A
A cafeteria, Kansas Union; 11:30 a.m.
Speech & Drama: Alcove D Cafeteria;
Union, 11.36 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Union, noon.
Civil Engineering: Curry Room, Union,
12.15 p.m.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Jayhawk Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Science Fiction Film: "The Time Machine." Forum Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
"Human Reasoning Program," Woodwork
Reception: Walkins Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Off-Campus Housing: Room 101, Union, 1
Social Work Field Instructor: Regionalist
Room. Union. 2 p.m.
p. m. American Pharmaceutical Association;
Union, 4:30 p.m.
Discussion Club: Curry Room, Union, 6
- PSYST Program    Alcove C. Cateretale,
Psychology II    Jawhawk Room, Union.
Sociology Undergrads: Council Room.
Union, 3:30 p.m.
that his collection would offset the general American view given by tourist agencies and former students. "He is a country full of happy people solving their problems progressively down study of its history," he said, much to the election of a Marxist president, he said. He said he was satisfied that his collection portrayed one of us as a Peace Corp volunteer in Chile.
Seminar on Higher Education
International Room, Union, all day.
Housemothers' Meeting: Jayhawk Room
Varsity Tennis. KU: Murray State, Courts west of Allen Field House. 2:30 p.m.
Twelve Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Western Uiv. Comp. Confirmation
Booklet. May 14-26, 2015.
Registrar - Westchester City
Tuesday
Northern County, Officials Association:
SCHLESKE'S collection on Thomas Wolfe was composed of 35 books.
Big 8 Room, Union 9 a.m.
Computer Science Colloquium, 103 Strong
Road
4 p.m.
Lecture on William Faulkner: Joyhawk
Lecture on William Faulkner: Jayhawk Room, Union, 4 p.m.
"Wolfe helped to articulate the lost generation. 'Schleske said. 'He was a kind person, who transcends its time. It is a story of a lost childhood and a lost memory.'"
KC Synchronized Swim Club rodonson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
TPCS Organization, Part A
Swindler's collection of 50 swishier observations on the rare study of human society, which he calls philology. He contends that these observations approach to the problem of philosophy. One was subjective
KU Film Society: "The Grapes of Wrath," Woodford, Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Senler Reitahl  Jo Werner, pianist.
Swarthout Recital Hall  8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Lecture-Recital: Forum Room, Union, 8
p.m.
Classics Lecture: "Arkansas: Crossroads
KU Film Society: "Twentieth Century"
Woodford Auditorium. 9 o.m.
He said the purpose in making his collection was to gain some rationalization for the notion of consistency of human thought.
Tony's 66 Service
THE AWARDS were an idea of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snyder, of Shawnee Mission. She presented the awards to the winners at a workshop and taught her how to describe herself as an ordinary housewife, endowed the University with money for the awards because, she said, "The KU staff handled rare books and special collections. The awards were started to furnish an incentive for young students to collect books on their own. The students used it on content and completeness."
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
The Oread Bookstore has sponsored the contest for the last two years.
"This was a very successful contest in the quality and number of books read by our backus, assistant, Special collections Librarian at Spencer research Library. She said she will continue her interest of KU in Latin America.
SUA Offers Basic French
LAWRENCE, Kansas 80414
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
New York Cleaners
Ann Colbert, assistant professor of French and organizer of the lessons, said less lessons was to teach a potential tourist enough French to travel in Europe "a little more pleasant."
She said students taking the lessons would be taught basic phonics, read stories, tell time, order food, get a hotel room and other phrases from textbooks.
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alteration
"The lessons probably won't
give the town a break,
knowledge of them, but once
they will give him an
appreciation of the country," she
Anyone interested may attend the French lessons without charge. No texts will be required, and no knowledge of French is necessary.
Miss Colbert, a veteran traveler herself, has served as director of the KU Summer Language Institute in France and has worked as an assistant at the institute in other summers.
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
THE HLE in the WALL
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered on campus or online. Courses are color, creed, or national origin.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S Tithe
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. t
FOR SALE
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 12x6
Enduro Fred Jones—Nicholas, 300 W
84h. 824-0584
tfa
Western Civ. Note-Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Shr
Campus Campus Hall 413, 14th St.
RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
RAY AUDIO, 160 W. 25th St.
Other lines available. One mile
distance. Good to rent of 120
Pearson Rd. Good to rent of 300
Pearson Rd. Good to rent of 9-
mile run. Buy by mail. Pkwy.
842-828-3531
Welcome to the North Side Council
School. We are proud to be a
Kansas River Academy. Antiques
and collectibles, books and thousands
of bottles, books and thousands of
book
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHS. THE ALLEY SHOP, $83
MASS. tf
NEED A FRIEND? To a Great Dane.
Plaid playtown paws with excellent bloodlines American Kennel Club
Invitations Kennel Club
inquired invited Phone 842-5082-412
inquired invited Phone 842-5082-412
New Photo Equipment for less. Ekaska RTL1, 1000 $25 value-$200. Send 6 stamp for product list. OPTICS ARTS, Box 121, Bethalo, Ii. 63010. 4-26
RAISED WHITE LETTER TIRRES
RAISED WHITE LETTER TIRRES
G074.14 $70, F10.14 $60, G074.14
B70.14 $70, F10.14 $60, G074.14
1st quality Goodford Poly. Birefractive
of store-strength of POF
of store-strength of POF
FLOOR SAMPLE CLOSURES 99.50
AM/FM stereo 59.80 $18.10
Component system w/apkrs $9.00
Battery & charger $2.95
Battery & charger AM/FM & charger $4.95
Pay the Rent. Stoneback 929
St. Open lift 8:30 p.m. 4-nites
4-12
Drums—full double Ludwig set. Black Pearl,teilless junctions. All cause $60 mallets. 3 yrs old, new. Cost $75. Warranty will apply. Steve's 4-13 6101.
1962 Corvette 337, 360 hp, automatic,
with hard top and soft top, brown
with new glass-belt tires & 4-
chime wheels Jay, 843-746-4
& 4-13
1957 Plymouth, a 318 engine condition, low mileage on a x18 engine with 2 barrel carb. If interested, call RB3520 price: $4,292; price again: 4-12
Latex 170- Kawasaki 246 bic Bt翼
Single cylinder 35 hp 1600 miles.
Single cylinder 35 hp 1600 miles.
Web compression release 700 lb
Web compression release 700 lb
i84-8357 after 5:300
4-13
Tenor saxophone: $150 or the best reasonable offer. Call 842-5926 4-13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FANTASTIC DEAL! Must edit call-
speaker's speakers at 25% discount.
Only 2 weeks. Older Acoustic suppor-
tment $399. New Acoustic suporter-
ment $1,499. Mike: 842-8059.
Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
1938 Band Uniforms, jackets—red,
black, white. With $20.00 bonus.
Cotton lined. postage. State size.
Antique Antique. Shop, Alfred
Kaluki.
Willys's Jeep, vinyl top, 4-wheel
driver, super low gear, call Tom at
842-3421 or behind 1460 Trim. 4-13
DIXON INSURANCE
1969 Trump TDGE; overdrive, AM-FM alarm tape; driving lights. Asking $2,000, all offers considered Call 843-8414 4-13
Low Down Payment
Gloss SG standard solid bed g, light
Gloss SG standard solid bed g, light
harried wipe bed, best offer offer @ $85
383-8427-MIT-2, mirrored wipe床
383-8427-MIT-2, mirrored wipe床
839 Miss. 842-9210
$1.69 Cassette tapes—only $1.00 with this adv, as coupon—Ray Stoneback's
929 Mass. 4-21
Gibson-Noble electric guitar Like new Phone 842-0710 after 5.30. 4-14
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
3 bedroom townhouse
1960 TR-3 Convertible, maroon.
SCCA-roll-bat Call Dan at 842-7478.
4-14
Family room and
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
EUROPE $189
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Dining, Living Kitchen
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
RELIABLE USED CARs.
Only been layed twice. 1954 Pipm.
Belvedere, clean starts, runs good, radio,
new battery, must use. Best offer.
Call Max, 842-8650. 4-14
The following used cars are warranted for 30 days of 1,000 miles, all of the cost to repair or replace Transmission Rear Axle-Front Axle Equipment. In addition, each car has checked, and subjected to an 18 point inspection all about 1970 Toyota Mk II Hard-Hardback Wagon, Automatic, Air $255, 1970 Toyota Corolla 4 door, 4 speed, Triumph Sputter, Red $155, 1970 Toyota
Electric portable typewriter, $60. Call 842-2025. 4-12
May 16-August 14
Non Stop—Open Har—797 Jet
Students, newwebys, anyone, don't rent, buy a mobile home, 12 X 50 H, 80 Retroste, two bdrms, washer, dryer, microwave, are at Bldge 73, V 2-9676 4-15
STEREO-KLH-LIV 24 compact with KN timer. Still under warranty, but not for extended use. Tapes and records super cheap. New Goodearn tires, G10-15 super cheese.
Detroit / Amsterdam / Detroit
1971 VW Super Beetle with 4,000 miles and a 170 Kawariki 350 cc训车. like: Call 841-2564 about prices: 4-22
1970 Mach III Kawasaki, 500 cc. See at 415 Florida. 4-14
1966 Kawasaki 90. $200. Runs very well. Low mileage. Call 841-2597. 4-13
ELECTRIC TYPEWHEEL new,new,
used, fully electric Royal Jetta
portable with carrying case
for $150 Natej Camer, 843-855-855
for $150 Natej Camer, 843-855-855
Nikon & Ace for Sale All New Nikon,
black PPN, with lenses, focusors,
cameras, accessories, find-rs,
and much more. Sell any or
all Call Bob 842-9783. 4-15
Music equipment for sale. Powder Coronado semi-bowl body--double cut outs, new 12 string, and鸣声. Call乔B or Frank. 842-7938
WORLD WIDE CHARTER
1968 Toyota 800 Sports-Hare, only 6 in U.S. Red with black, removable hardcap, AM-FM radar, excellent condition, $135, 843-1272, 4-15
For information & reservations
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
1961 Austin-Healey 3000 MK II. Body
equipment. Mechanically sound. $1,250
843-1882    4-15
Canon - wooden with canvas - very good shape - $30. GE portable stereo - $30. Also Magnavax cabinet mounted stereo - $30. ~$30. ~$30. Calipers 4-822 4-15
Panasonic FM/AM radio stereo phone. The unit is only a few months old, and is going at the comedy price of $80 Bill Ortmann 826 New York 4-13
NOW OPEN
8-10
66 Renault going for $250 Runs and gets great mileage, but needs repair. Will even consider unusual swap. Call 844-2532 4-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
19 th & HASKELL AVE.
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
The All New Norge Town
BURGER CHEF
Closed Sat. at Noon
Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CEN
Phone 862-9552
Shines Dyeing
B-25 Gibson guitar, excellent condition,
rewarded $230 with case, now $150
Call 843-3372 after 6:30 p.m. 4-16
Bridgeport motorcycle, 1970, 286 c.c.
Will trade for good bike trail. After
5.00 weekdays, 842-158, 106 Davis
4-16
1859 Ford and 1864 Buck—good engineers, very reasonable. Contact Dell's Auto Cleanup and Sales Junction of 9th and Eighth. Call 812-7436 - 116
Just arrived VIETNAM JUNGLE
Jungle adventure, Legend of the
parachute, parachute ride, old town
museum, base, at NATALON, SUPERPARK
at NATALON, SUPERPARK
1963 Volkswagen Bug Good condition.
Engine overhaulied last year $700
Call: 842-1705 4-16
Home of the "Big Shef"
Honda- 1871, brand new, 125 Scrambler,
560 miles, blue. Fantastic bike for on or off road. Must sell immediately.
Call 842-381-38
FOR RENT
Brand new, cent. air cond. w. window
curtain. Free delivery in UK.
Formulated formulated and unfinished
are now available as how as $18 Laundry
away from here until May 12, 2017 (Call 842-
356-7077) (Mail Call 842-
356-7082)
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAW-HYDE. Plan now on enjoying your new most attractive apartments at special locations: 2107 A Harvard Road, telephone 312-459-3688, Avahan Apartment 3, 1st and 4th; Aga公寓, 1st and Missouri; Harvard and Iowa Street. Summer rates apply to attending summer school, working in summer internship or summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of 5-53 options.
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-2677.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
CABIN CAMP, you may not overlook the features and amenities of our cabins AND GLOBE MILITA MAPS. 12 Wth St.
Coat air cond, and "Sunbathing" draps and steel five reactors. 3: A distance to KU is aloover a sloppy wood enangel and colorful residents. 6
Subleasing Ridges Apartment; clean,
unfurnished, one bedroom, carpeted,
kitchen, bath, garbage disposal,
bathroom. Room includes:
Linda 841-9823 5-435
Linda 841-9823 4-135
Hillcree apts, 1745 W. 24th, 842-8450
& 1 & baird, apts; furnished and unfurnished; Electric kitchen, carpet,
drapes; pool, bus service to camp.
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
A furnished studio. 250 square feet.
Carpets, flooring, swimming pool, sauna, laundry facilities. Felt carpeted & sandboarded. 411 sq ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
1. Bedroom 2 bedroom apartment 1 block
from campan. Wanted. Quiz graduate
student Pool- laundry- private park-
house. 723 Indiana 1234-811-7165.
summer rates.
Try One Today
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished apartments. Appointing -digal-harmony -1 block from home. Rentals for ask for Mike or Marion . If
814 Iowa
Furnished, one bedroom duplex,孵
蓄, $90 month plus utilities, availa
able immediately, 14th and Kentucky
841-2980
4-12
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
miDAS*
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Quality duplexes exiting and new
building sites. Residential area on wet
land away from roads with private
patios, some with diviewas, parcs,
some with bureaus, gardens, some
with canal (Rents from $10 to $25)
and rental (Rents from $10 to $25)
Penthouse Apartment, private entrance,
counselor furnished, tumbled
also also study room for professor, grad-student, no children or pets. Reference both availability
Nassauavenue to KU to working in women or male students. Non-samu-
$35 mo. 842-8484 or 913 Indiana 4-13
Sublease house summer only. East of Mass. 3 bdrm, semi-furnished. a c. v. ult. extra. 842-7117. 4-14
2 bedroom Argo apartment, 1031 A
Missouri. Close to campus. Call 842-
5974 or 842-5611.
4-14
One bedroom apt, with private hath-
& kitchen. $65 a month inmuniful-
dition. Also SUMMER HEART-
VACATION MAY 19-4. Mail:
Davis, 343-865.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 single
room apartments with air con-
vail now at 19. W. 14th; More avail.
at May 19 rate. Phone #82-8532.
cleaning as required summer ruler,
safety glove, sanitizer, dish soap,
dairy facilities, & protected
parking. Located 1 IHK 8 E. of Stuhl
845-768 1300 Lau. Call after
845-768
Sublease for summer term on comfortably furnished, roofty, one-bedroom apartment at 1510 Kentucky. Call 843-1757 after 10 a.m. 4-16
NOTICE
GIRLIS 'FUNKY' IS HERE THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS iff
GIRL'S! FOR PANTS. PANTS.
PANTS. AND MORE PANTS. ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
B-Air B- and Q-rest. Bar-B-Q from an
smaller Small plate $1.20 Plate of liters
$1.30 Big plate $1.50 Plate of liters
$1.30 Rib slab to go $1.80 Slab to go
$1.80 Miast Bar B- $1.80 Miast Bar B-
$1.80 Miast Bar B- $1.80 Miast Bar B-
Loans to juniors, senior grad
families and faculty. International
credit cards issued with every loan,
at least one of the Kingman
agent's 843-807-7225, Mass. 843-
Does your sports car or impact have
would like to have repaired? We now
would like to do body work on imports at
the local dealership. N. 2nd 842-1931 | Master Charge w/
N. 2nd 842-1931
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING. THE EARLY MAMY STILL garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence's new residential complex, Lawrence's first residential complex, 9th & Avalon, Arpartment, 11th & Missouri, and Harvard Square One call to Mrs. Forrest at 803-248-2366. Harvard Road will provide you with apartment facilities. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and dragged, all of which are located in areas featuring condominium construction. The premises are furnished and cleaned. All units available is free, and we would be happy to help you find one within 5-10 minutes.
HOMEOWERKS Interested in addressing or mailing (commission). Sewing. Free Work. Typing, tye 7.26 (28). Mail. (30) 4-26, 121, Bathroom, III, #6201 4-26
If You're Planning on FLYING
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
900 Mass-The Malts-KU Union
Open 24 hrs. per day
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
Independent
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON BENT
POWERED DEPOSITS.
We pay $24 a month with small down
payments. We trade for anything of
our choice, not just the Kaw River Bridge).
(not just the Kaw River Bridge).
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc
Shi Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and phone numbers, use 853-2825-4-30
Want to protect your tax dollars being spent for the war? Contact 'The Fun For Life' 842-7932 afternoons and 842-5832 weekends. 4-15
SHORTY'S BEHEERAT This weeks special, gaggle dinner 86., best buy in town, Party catering also. 622 Maasachusetts, 841-8316
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OI
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS. ONL.
$3.00. IT'S THE LENA SHOP, 84
MASS. 1
For stirring steaks and seafood come to Mr. Streak, Just access from John Haddock Ford on 2nd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ff
SUPER PARTY - 30 legs, 40,000 qtr.
dance floor 2-and-3 bare-fice
-Nerthington, Kan. Sat, April 24 For
bibs & information, 842-586-8661
Increased in low or free cost outdoor recreation facilities in the Lawrenceville, NJ area. INFORMATION CENTER 844-306-2448; hourly service day 4-15.
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8
Monday, April 12. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Teaching Methods Different at Broken Arrow School
elementary students study in open classrooms
Education Series
School Offers New Look, Methods
By PAM KUDA
And MIKE HARRIS
Kansan Staff Writers
Many teachers would like to get away from the traditional lecture in a classroom, but it is hard to do because of the large classes, said James W. Hilleshein, professor at Brown University, in a recent interview.
Burn Unit . . .
From Page 1
fluid. Masters said the burn unit was not unlike an intensive care unit.
Many educational institutions in this country are beginning to experiment with new teaching methods, and in a response to a need for change
Special tanks, tubs and showers and beds that allow the patient to be turned over easily and with minimum discomfort are needed. A person confined to bed for a prolonged period runs up to a severe sores" if he cannot frequently position, he said.
BROKEN ARROW Elementary School, at the west side of west side of town, a conventional school in its physical appearance, its intellectual development.
According to cost estimates, the most expensive piece of equipment required for a Physiological Monitoring Equipment." It is estimated that five sets, costing $20,000 each, could be needed for this one item.
The unit would contain 10 single-bed patient rooms. It is estimated that each room would cost $1,235.00 to furnish when the area reserved for the burn unit has been remodeled. The new unit will be mechanical heating, cooling and ventilation.
Another expensive item, a Hubbard Hydrotherm 1500 heat exchanger for $1,900 in addition, special diagnostic laboratory equipment would cost $3,400.
OTHER SPECIAL equipment needed, the estimate continues, would be a Metabolic Patient Calculator. This scale is used for the critical-accurate weight measurements required to be maintained on burn patients.
Treating burn patients require special training. The training would not be confined to medical students and residents but also other healthcare professionals, physical therapists, social health dietitians, and laboratory technicians. Post-graduate programs would also be offered to doctors, nurses, and allied health providers from community hospitals.
For the last 10 years, Medical Center doctors and other inpatient nurses have the urgent need for a specially designed area in a medical center where burn patients can be given care. In this manner personnel. This unit would enable burn patients to get the minute care and special care that they need.
Eight years ago, the doctors hoped the Medical Center would be selected by the Shriners for a new clinic in the center. The Shriners chose only three sites out of the 166 that were considered and Kansas was not one of them. So the doctors took over the task of getting the project started.
A COMMITTEE to establish a
statewide center for Robinson. Three years ago the administration agreed to give space in the Medical Center for
their students.
the sixth floor of an existing building was selected for development of the acute burn hospital and the hospital patient care area of appropriate size now available in a specialized patient care unit.
The death of Kathryn Kilm, a KU student who died in October from burns, suffered in a Lawrence apartment block, where people aware of the need for a burn unit at the Medical Center.
A letter from Miss Kibm's grandmother, Mrs. Albert Legler, appeared in almost every Kansas newspaper urging contributions to her memorial to the great-grandma Mrs. Legler urged each person who read the article to donate $1 toward the burn unit fund.
SEVERAL GROUPS in the Kansas City area and in Kansas helped and continued to help raise funds for Center's Women's Auxiliary adopted the burn unit as a project center. November and December, Kansas firemen sold fire extinguishers, and profits were
Contributions have come from many sources, including the benefitors, benefactors, industries and promotions, and possibly some others.
Toni Higgins, a Kansas City bank president, contacted Kansas banks at Christmas and received plebs of $1,500.
A Greater University Fund (GUF) special mailing was sent to the university to contribute to the burn unit. GUF officials said response from the university.
MRS. BRUNE, thinks that this system is much more effective than teacher-one class situation although she said it was much easier.
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No extra training is needed to teach at Broken Arrow but an annual end-of-year lesson or the beginning of each year to create a philosophy toward this type of teaching. The teachers then teach in the way they find most effective.
Parents and KU student aides help the teachers by grading papers, typing and putting up
The building is circular, with four colonies located around the resource and administration areas in the center. Each colony is designed for about 120 students and is divided into four areas that include more than one grade level called an open classroom situation.
In the first and second grades the classes are more structured because the children need to set up basic Mrs. Brady in the third grade, so the students are allowed to begin progressing at their own rate as much as possible with special teachers to advanced and slow children.
The curriculum is basically the same in a conventional school, these students instructs different levels in his colony during the course of the year.
THE TEACHING methods also differ from the conventional. Mrs. Beverly Bruns, team leader of four grades, said that "no teacher teaches one grade level. They teach four grades. Four teachers teach in each color."
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County Clerk Delbert Matha said Friday that the County Commissioners' canvass of the April 6 election showed that Bremner received one vote for her position, and two votes for the school board.
Mathia said that between 50 and 75 persons received write-in votes. The only other write-in candidate who received as many votes was Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Center.
bulletin boards. Included in the curriculum are programs dealing with drug abuse and sex education.
A STAFF of 16 men and women teaches the 457 students enrolled in the school that was built three years ago. A gymnasium and a large area in a lower level of the building are also available to the students.
Mrs. Brune said this kind of school was slowly catching on. She said that those persons teaching in this system realized advantages but it would take time to change the present system
The open area classroom was operating effectively and was a step toward trying to change the educational system, Mrs. Brune said.
John B. Bremner, associate
writter, for the Lawrence City Commission and
the Unified School District 497
An action to waive the incident tuition fee of $180 for faculty and staff members' dependents was proposed by the University Council's committee of planning and resources.
As a result of the proposed respondents would pay $4.50 for every student entitled students to use Walkins, the Kansas Union and
in a recent interview, Morris Fainman, chairman of the committee and associate professor of pharmacy, spoke about far-reaching effects on the students if the tuition cut is instituted.
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Fairman said that the committee, which acts as a link from students and faculty to the university, conducts its program and campus planning and resource allocations, thoughtfully considering factors for faculty and staff members.
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possibly help keep present faculty at the University, he said. He added that there possibly could be a custodial and secretarial help and that the fee cut would be a morale builder for the faculty.
Presently, 60 faculty members' dependents attend KU and pay for their housing. 60 Kansas residents. If the 60 students were required to pay only for campus privileges, KU had a loss of $11,000. Faiman said.
"This is a small loss compared to building faculty morale and attracting better faculty members," he said.
Because the cut would be instituted at all six of Kansas' state colleges and universities, the committee would work to Chancellor Laurence E. Chalmers Jr. that approach the other schools about forming a committee of representatives. The committee members will mittee would work out details as
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to the estimated cost of the tuition cut and its effects and also establish standards for eligibility.
determine how faculty members are chosen.
In another action, the committee recommended that the Office of Academic Affairs develop a faculty handbook a general criticism for sabbatical leaves. Because 70 to 75 applications are received for possible openings, Fainan said, criterion must be established to
Falman said the committee realized that it was impossible to get a degree because of the different circumstances of the 1,000 faculty members.
Present specifications for the leaves require that there be plenty of room to a cent of the faculty and that a cent of the work at the University for a year.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 124
Grading Change Voted Down
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Page 2
Tuesday, April 13, 1971
Ghettos Stressed
Nixon to Help Viet Veterans
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Nixon administration announced Monday that a $1 million experimental program to try to help some of the 350,000 unemployed Vietnamese find jobs by making fuller use of the GI bill and other benefits available to them.
President Nixon ordered officials to make the ghetto and slums the first target of the program, saying the veterans living there "deserve an edge."
The 14-month project will be conducted in 10 cities and states. Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and Indianapilave have been awarded the program, and the others will be announced later.
Nixon said that unemployment among veteran veterans was significantly greater than in other states.
Administration officials said there were about 350,000 unemployed Vietnam veterans,
Nixon said many veterans who could profit from veterans programs are not making full use of them. He said the pilot program would seek to acquaint them with the educational and job training benefits available and encourage them to participate.
an unemployment rate of 12 per cent for them compared to 9 per cent for others in the 20-29
"We weave men a debt of gratitude for their service," Nixon said. "But we also own them something more. We owe them an extra tax, and we owe them the difficult transition back to civil life."
OEO will provide a grant of $1,016,375. The program will be co-sponsored by the National Urban Coalition. It will be administered for the National League of Cities and the U.S. Corps of Engineers. The Veterans Education and Training Action Committee will oversee the project.
SHEWAN JAMES AND JUDY WILLIAMS
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORRES
Egypt's Air Force Bolstered By Russians, Say Israelis
By United Press International
An Israeli source in Tel Aviv said Monday that the Soviet Union had bolstered the Egyptian air force with new types of combat planesmen powered by Russian crews. Reports from Caro said Egypt's cabinet would meet on Wednesday to preparations for a possible renewal of war.
Commenting on press reports that Cairo had acquired MIG28s and possibly an advanced version of the Subkho7 fighter-bomber, the source said "it constituted a qualitative contribution" to Egypt's military strength.
The source said Egypt was preparing for a resumption of hostilities, although still
The Israeli source, who refused to be identified, declined to specify the new types of aircraft had said he had sent to Egypt. But previous reports said they were the ultrasonic all-weather MIG28s which could outperform Israel's U.S.-made F4 Phantoms.
Education Cuts Pose Problems For Presidents
The monthly meeting Monday of the Council of Presidents of the state colleges and universities served as an initial discussion of the proposals on the appropriations for higher education.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said the presidents considered routine matters but that the bulk of their discussion dealt with the need to improve company the deflated budget for fiscal 1972.
Chalmers said they "agreed that in view of the actions of the Legislature we would not be able to increase any salaries." He also said he was confident that he would induce the number of student hourly employees."
He also said the presidents think the budget would create a situation in which any "unfilled positions would have to remain unfull."
Chalmers that it looked like any new programs requiring additional funding would be better off using more data.
pushing diplomatic efforts to the Middle East conflict. He said the latest Soviet armaments to Egypt also were meant to counter the acquisition of modern weaponry by Israel.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told a televised news conference Sunday he could not deny reports that Egypt had acquired MIG28s, which are capable of flying three times the speed of sound and at greater ranges and higher altitudes than earlier models.
"Soviet involvement is one of the reasons we must explore every opening to bring the war to an end or even an interim arrangement" Dyaan said.
Tax Returns Losing Race With Penalty
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the deadline less than three days away, an estimated one-fifth of the 72.5 million tax returns that the government will receive this year still have not been filed.
That means that many of those who wait until the last minute to file the government form.
That means that millions of Americans are still struggling with Form 1940 in the annual race to beat the April 15 deadline and the penalty and interest late returns incur.
The best estimate was that 15 million of those still had not been mailed as of last Monday. More than half of all taxpayers get back their money, and about 66 per cent had applied for refunds.
The taxpayer who owes additional taxes but don't have the money to pay them will not receive any of their benefits.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, at Monday night's Program of Recognition sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, Elizabeth Schultz, assistant professor of English was named the 2017 Teacher of the Year by the Education educator of 1971 after a vote of KU women students. See page 2.
Internal Revenue Service figures as of April 2, the last date available, showed that 46.4 million returns had been submitted, and 10.7 million to be filed in the final week and a half.
Honored
Emily Taylor, dean of women, is honored for her work in women's education and in the cause of legal and economic justice for women by
Players Talk Politics with Chinese
PEKING (UPI)—A group of American table tennis players who are traveling in the People's Republic of China visited a university Monday and for the first time discussed the subject of politics with their Chinese hosts.
The Americans appeared to be most interested in the fate of Liu Shao-chi, former president of the republic, and in the future of national legislative assembly.
Liu was dismissed in 1968 during the Cultural Revolution.
The discussion awaile the 15 Americans, seven of them players on the U.S. table tennis team, sat around a table chatting about their experiences, and took a hour visit to Changhai Technical University
in Peking
One American asked about the fate of Lal and another asked when the National Guard was to leave.
"His thought is dead, but he is alive," said Chia Chwan, 37, a member of the university's Revolutionary Committee, in response to the inquiry about Lin.
"What we criticize are his revisionist ideas. He must get some re-education. All this is true."
The deadline for convening the National Assembly has passed and, in response to a question about when it would open, another student replied:
"When the time is rine."
Among the faculty members who ac
companied the Americans on the university tour was Prof. Chen Wei-chang, who worked in the jet propulsion laboratory at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena from 1941 until 1948 before return to the University. He taught a number of other teachers, all between 30 and 60 years of age, who also studied in the United States.
Student Arrested, Charged With Marijuana Conspiracy
Students and teachers joined the Americans at a luncheon.
A preliminary hearing in the case was set for April 12. Ditirro was still being held in lieu of a motion to appeal the decision.
A University of Kansas student has been arrested in connection with the arrest Thursday of a Lawrence couple who were charged with illegally importing hiship into Alabama. States he is Raymond M. Ditrino, 21, Prairie Village senior, of 923 Alabama.
He was brought before the U.S. Magistrate Court there Monday and charged with conspiring to receive and conceal marijuana drugs, and had been illegally imported into the country
According to U.S. Customs information officers in Chicago, Millstein and his wife were placed under surveillance after it had been learned that they were planning to smuggle the contraband into the United States.
National Surplus Sales, 815 Vt. Mills, Millstein is a clerk in the store.
Mullstein and his wife are scheduled to appear for a preliminary hearing Friday. They were held Monday in lieu of their court appearance by the U.S. Marshall in Kansas City, Ky.
Ditrio was arrested about 3:15 p.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Vermont by federal narcotics officers and taken to Kansas City, Kan.
After the meal, Graham B. Steenhenow of Detroit, president of the American Table Tennis Association, rose and toasted the growing "friendly relations" between the Americans and the Chinese. The Americans then stood and applauded their hosts.
David Millstein, 26 and his wife Elizabeth Ann, 22, of 667 Louisiana, were arrested Thursday in Lawrence by federal narcotics enforcement police on a charge of allegedly trafficking drugs.
Millstein and Ditirro are partners in
During the visit to the university, the Americans also saw a truck manufacturing plant and Steenboven drove one of the vehicles for a brief time. They also stopped in two gymnasies, picking up some pointers on table tennis from the Chinese in one of them and giving the Chinese some tips on playing basketball at a court in another.
Warning Plan Set for Raids
"The Telephone Tree," a warning system or future mass drug raids in Lawrence, is evidence of its failure.
Each person or house whose number is on the 'Telephone Tree listing' is required to call two other specified numbers in the event of a drug raid.
The spokesman said that the Telephone Tree was an outgrowth of the town meeting March 3 when possible defenses against future "busters" were discussed.
U.S. Planes Blitz Jungle With Bombs
SAIGON (UPJ)—U.S. warplanes dropped more than 500 tons of bombs on Monday in Vietnam forces that were forcing Fire Base 6 on South Vietnam's Central Highlands. The biggest conventional bomb in the U.S. was a 37mm .40 caliber "wars" used for the first time against troops.
Ministry sources reporting the blitz in the jungles around Fire Base 6 said two "Daisy Cutters" were dropped from four C130 transport planes in an attempt to crush North Vietnamese units which had been trying to take the bomb outforce for nearly two weeks.
Flights of BS2 Stratfortresses dropped their 30-ton cargoes of 500-pound, 750-pound and 1,000-pound bombs in 23 sorties around the outpost.
The "Daisy Cutter" has been used before in the Indochina fighting but not as a tactical weapon against troop concentration. The big bomb has been used extensively as a warhead to create "instant" landing zones for haloing Allied troops into battle in remote areas.
There was no immediate assessment of the "Daisy Cutter" damage around Fire Base 6 on Monday, but military sources said the explosive power of the bombs was demonstrated during the South Vietnamese offensive into Laos earlier this year when the area caused landslides that blocked Community supply roads in mountainous regions.
The effect on people was believed considerable. Even if troops were well outside the immediate blast area, the concussion of 7.5 tons of explosives would disable them by causing bleeding from the nose and ears, military sources said.
The bombs are dropped by parachute and detonated above ground level, blasting clear an area as big as a football field. Military sources said the target for the bombs was a coastal island in Vietnam; tempeh troops were reported missing. Spokesmen in the field said that as many as 10,000 Community troops had moved into the Fire Base 6 area as part of a local Hanoi offensive to prove that the South Vietnamese had defeated them and back the North Vietnam's war machine.
Saugan communiquies the Monday reported 2,648 communities killed in the Fire Base 6 and 7 of Fort Hood.
AEC to Study Waste Disposal At Lyons Site
The Atomic Energy Commission has agreed to begin a systematic program for the study of problems of waste disposal at the stored atomic waste repository near Lovens.
William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said in an interview Monday that the ABC is supposed to submit a report on the possibility of the studies to be undertaken in connection with the site. Hambleton said the commission would be able to make the investigations that the survey has had.
The AEC's decision came last week during talks between members of the Kansas State University football team and AEC's AOC's Oak Ridge, Tenn., facility. About 35 geologists, physicists and engineers participated in the meeting.
"I couldn't ask what effect the studies had on the AIC's plans to develop the site."
DRIEK & CO.
Dean Clifford D. Clark
Kansan Photo
. . . pleased with business school program:
Business School Has New Outlook
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Staff Writer
The School of Business at the University of Kansas has been in the process of change over the last several years, and part of the change in outlook and responsibilities the school has undergone is the leadership of the man in charge, Dean Clifford D. Clark.
Before coming to Kansas, Clark was Vice Dean at the Graduate School of Business Administration at New York University. Now, as the head of the KU School of Business, he is constantly evaluating the programs offered at Summerfield Hall and he quietly admits that he is pleased with what they have accomplished.
"I think our undergraduate degree in business administration is exceptionally good," he said. "With the fine relations that exist between schools at the University and the colleges in town, we acquire many varied backgrounds in countless areas."
The requirements for all schools on the hill have become more strenuous, but this is particularly observable in the past.
*STUDENTS ARE required to have junior status and a
*grade point average above the norm in order to be ad-
mitted.* Students are required to see if one is prepared to do the work is in the number of
bours of mathematics that are not required. Twenty
When he took over in 1968 as the dean of the School of Business, Clark said the one of his main goals was to bring
the business community and the classroom closer together. Over the past few years this has been done in a
THE SCHOOL OFFERS a number of degrees for prospective graduates and Clark said he thought to each
"We have spent two and three years reorganizing our board of advisers that help in the organization of the school," he said. "About 75 per cent of our activities have been what you might call 'cross-generation' discussions between students and area businessmen. Both sides learn something in these sessions."
"ABOUT ONE; third of the large firms that usually conduct interviews here have cancelled us this year," he said, "but on the whole I think the opportunities are still better than in many other fields."
"Besides the undergraduate degree, the school offers a M.S. for students that have an undergraduate degree in business, and a M.B.A. for those who hold an undergraduate degree. Students who have a Ph.D. program in which the first class just graduated last year, but this has a very restricted enrollment so as to keep the quality quite high and the cost of tuition relatively low."
Business opportunities for all college graduates is of course at a low level and the business graduates are likewise affected However, Clark said the market was weak for the students of business than in most other areas.
One particular area that pleases the dean is that his students are not as interested as past generation business graduates in joining the large corporations, but instead there is a move for them to be involved in smaller operations where individual talents are more easily recognized. Interest in individual growth and freedom has been recorded in this area because the businesses are small and they fit the needs of many students perfectly.
"It is true that students today are not as satisfied in joining the large corporations," he said, "and in many cases they are not."
THE ONLY REAL shortcoming for the business school is in the facilities and the mounting enrollment. The increased enrollment of 20 to 25 per cent from the previous year will lead to the school officials, but other needs take precedence.
"It is unfortunate that we are having to restrict enrollment," he said. "But if there were two things the school really needed it would be an improved library and better computations facilities. This school has led in the inventive use of the computer as a teaching device and this must be kept up."
To date there are nine men to every one woman enrolled in the school, but this fact, too, is changing.
"As I see it this is really a school that provides an educational background that allows the student to enter the economic world from many corners," he said. "The teacher really sounds too restrictive to be all encompassing."
2
Tuesday, April 13. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Faculty, Students, Alums-
KU Women Commended
By KATHY STUMPFF
Kanean Staff Writer
Chancellor E. L Laurence Chalmers Jr. last night confronted a student assistant professor of English, as the woman teacher who by the vote of KU women students "challenging and exciting education" to prepare the Outstanding Woman Teacher Award at the Program of Recognition sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
Chalmeris also cited four courses from the university that peers, the women faculty and alumnae of KU, have made a significant contribution to their research.
RECOGNIZED AS members of the 1971 Hall of Fame were, Dr.
Helen Martin Gilles, Lawrence pediatrician and lecturer at KU; Miss Mary Joan McCann, the accountant in Kansas, recognized for her contribution in the business field; Miss Susan Krug, recognized for her work in the education of women and in the cause of legal and economic justice for women; Miss Amy Browne, a psychology, recognized for her contribution to the field of psychology and to the University
DEAN TAYLOR, speaking about the question 'Are KU Women in Fort Worth affirmative. She noted that the efforts of
Also acknowledged was Kathy Heifer, Shawne Mission senior, as the outstanding woman student of 1971.
Airlines Get Permission To Increase Fare Rates
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The nation's financially ailing airline is facing increased pressure from companies that could cost consumers an extra $400 million during the next 12 months upon the arrival of the volume of air travel.
Vern Miller Offers Help To Swindled
TOPEKA (Staff)—Kansas Atty. Gern. Venn Hill has asked persons who may have been swindled by "The Speed Reading Academy of Louisiana" to **Protection Division** in his office.
Miller said the fraud was perpetrated in a number of Kansas cities where colleges are located during the months of spring when students are. He said that College and high school instructors, hired through newspaper ads, acted as recruiters for the firm. He said no one knew about them. enrollment fees were collected and the organizers disappeared.
Miller said the firm's managers had indicated through the meetings they might refund the money which were taken by the recruiters.
The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), with two of its five members dissenting in part, authorized an immediate 6 per cent hike in coach fares and gave tentative approval for an additional 3 per cent buildup in 50 days of objections were filed before them.
CAB Chairman, Secor D. Browne estimated that the two-step increase work bring the total cost of the year in additional revenues and might be as much as $400 if traffic passenger was heavy.
The rise in coach fares means first class, military and youth fares will go up automatically as well all since are tied together under a formula. First-class prices are 130 per cent of those second-class prices. Youth fares 50 per cent and youth fares two-thirds of the coach price
For example, the present Detroit to Miami coach fare will go up from $81 to $86, the Atlanta to Memphis fare will rise from $34 and the Indianapolis to Washington will climb from $44 to $54.
The higher ticket prices are required to arrive three weeks. The airlines are required to give 21 days notice of affixing their new prices with the airline.
The board's decision was the first stage of an intense investigation into the airline fare structure.
Watkins Will Be Used For Classrooms, Offices
Although Watkins Memorial Hospital has become obsolete as the student health facility, its usefulness as a campus facility is limited. The school's Lawton, director of planning and operations, said Saturday.
Such plans have already located the new geological survey
Using Watkins Hospital for classrooms and offices stems from a campus master plan that is designed to meet those that are pre-empting space or buildings which are in need of staff. The plans are directed toward teaching an increasing student body in the same close-knit
the KU Commission on the Status of Women, KU was the first university to permit women to attend and thereby determine their curfews.
KU was among the few universities which had no differential regulations for men and women, she said. She pointed out that KU women were leaders in the industry, which is a map of which they were members.
After the student health service moves to the new hospital, the vacant building will be adapted for small classrooms and faculty labs. Lawn said. The move is expected in the next two three years.
Watkins Hospital, built in 1930, is structurally in excellent condition and is located by its site and its shape limits the possibility of remodeling. Lawton Hospital, built in 1926, was built it was one of the finest hospitals in the country, but students need needs have shifted to hospital to an out-patient clinic.
The new hospital will be primarily an out-patient clinic and will have a smaller bed for patients who are longer receiving and waiting space.
Despite this progress, she said she did not think that most KU women let their children returning adults." Nine out of ten women will work outside of the home she said, and 25 out of them will work with the amount of education."
building southwest of campus because it is used by only a few students as a research facility. Lawton added that although facilities are on the outer edges of campus, they make them no less important.
Lawton said the site for the new hospital, southeast of Robinson Gymnasium, was chosen because the hospital expandable and accessible.
"YET ANY WOMEN leave," she said, "never having looked beyond the next few years of their lives."
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As freshman, she said KU women arrived "thoroughly indentedate with traditional aspirations and college aspirations. College women need encouragement and confidence." This could be provided, she said, through the programs of the institution and the assistance of the faculty.
"It could make a true choice of lifestyles a reality for all people," she said.
Other awards were presented to women students who had made a contribution to the University, and to the outstanding women of the University.
Newly initiated members of Mortar board, a senior women's honorary group, and of Cwens, a honorary group, were announced.
VI 3-4266
Sergeant Brings Money From Vietnam to Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—A Vietnamese sergeant who says he believes 'there's people in the world who are not getting paid for $30,000 in the hands of two young Texans suffering from mental impairment' at airport inspections Monday night.
"It's not all the money. The rest of it is coming later," Jones says, "know what a speak for everybody and I wish you all the happiness in the world."
"I wish there were more money for the bus," he said and Gary, so as they hugged him when he stepped from the airplane that brought him from San Diego.
Sgt. Robert L. Jones ended an 10,000 mile journey at the Austin Municipal Airport where he was met by Paula and Gary Holt, brothers and parents, brothers and sisters and 100 neighbors and friends.
The money was raised from donations from 8,000 servicemen at Phan Rang Air Force Base in Vietnam. Jones, 22, of Turlock, Calif. informed the drive when he contacted the Holl's problems.
817 Mass.
Both Paula and Gary have acute nephritis, a hereditary kidney disease that requires them to spend 15 hours a week in a machine which purifies their urine. Paula and Gary's sisters have had from the disease. Their father, L. V. Boll, drives a truck.
Association Is Organized For Off-Campus Housing
Election of a chairman,
discussion of a directory of
apartment living quarters and
their owners,
Housing Association were items
on the agenda of the Student
Senate Committee on Off-
Campus Housing which met last
night in Room 101 of the Kansas
Mary George, new chairman of the committee, announced that interviews for administrative positions on the Housing Association would be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the library. Mrs. Cresswell, a prominent plancers, a temporary chairman
and an administrative board for the association will be chosen.
The committee will also set up a table in the Union next week for the distribution of literature concerning off-campus housing. The information includes a model lease which could act as a student loan or one looking for apartments for this summer or next fall.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs, said duties of the Off-Campus Housing Committee include education of students and providing safety factors to look for in the various off-campus housing units
A plan to change the grading system to A-B-C-NO Credit for students in University Kansas. The plan will be presented at University Council last Thursday. The plan represented nearly six months of discussion and research by the council's academic Policies and Procedures.
"I object to the fact that the decision was based on conjecture rather than on specific information," he said. He said that the real issue was trying to understand the complexity of grading, and that any concerns about the proposed solution were with before putting it into effect.
At three open hearings, held to study grading, there was general agreement about the need for a curriculum of academic performance.
According to a report by the Committee on Perspectives on Grading, students contribute information about the mechanics related to any change in grading and the problem with grading. The University insofar as such administration relates to the grading of student performance.
JOHN McNEWN, professor of civil engineering and committee chairperson at the university was designed as a trial run that would reveal any defects in the system.
Procedures, said, "We were concerned that too many people have their own view about grading." He said that those who opposed the proposal based their personal views instead of data.
He said he thought the plan was rejected either because it was too conservative or because it represented unwanted change.
McNewn predicted that the concept of No Credit replacing D and F would return. He said the plan represented a direction that he thought was right.
A-B-C-No Credit System Voted Down by Council
THE COUNCIL rejected the grading plan, which was to be tried on sophomores in the fall, and apparently partly because members said the experiment would not be valid. Herman Lulan, associate professor of mathematics at chairman of the Committee of Academic Policies and
it without a chance to make improvement, so the proposal would entail "basic inequities" in the proposal, and that an attempt at a new plan would be better.
By BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansan Staff Writer
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Max Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and University Senate Executive Committee who has been submitted too late in the year, forcing the council to reject
"I DON'T THINK it is a dead issue," Lucas said. He suggested that the committees convert presently on loan notes to No Credit to determine the affects the proposed system will have on grade point averages.
VOTE TONIGHT!
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President
DEBORAH ANDERSEN
ELAINE MAHER
Treasurer
CECE LEARY
Vice President
DOUG SHRADER
MARVIN NUSS
Templin
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LARRY POFF
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BILL STROBACH
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Vice President BOB SKAGGS
Women's
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RON SUNDQUIST
President STEVE CARTER STEVE WATTS
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MARTY SLATER
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SUSAN MAYER
MERYL KIEIMAN
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CAROL LAUX
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SANDY EVERTZ
Lewis
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, who opposed the plan said, "I don't like the present grading system, but I have yet to see a better experiment. A previous experiment would not proved anything. He said he favored an experiment that would compare several different grading systems simultaneously, to a decimal system in which students would be graded on a one to ten scale.
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Roskam said that some council members voted against the proposal because they were not satisfied with the present system of grading.
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niversity Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 13. 1971
3
Kansas Recruiting On a New Plane
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Monday night's signing of Bruce Adams now gives KU football coach Don Fambrough two of the state's three most highly ranked players.
priced pre prospect with the third still anybody's ball game. They have a high school quarterback from Bishop Miege High School, and a middle school linebacker from Shawner Mission West, are now both in the Jets, and only Shawnee Mission North's Davie Specht to be in position.
Both Towle and Adams had been heavily sought by national champion Nebraska which posed the greatest threat to KU. With Specht it's a similar situation only you can throw in Notre Dame and Kansas State among others for flavor.
Just what kind of a chance KU has of landing Specht is highly uncertain. Reportedly Notre Dame is the forerunner with Kansas State, on the sole basis that his parents graduated from KSU, running second.
ALL THREE KANSAS CITY prospects have been the targets of the masses of universities and colleges striving for success. The highly competitive world of college football and the signing of two players to the Hawkins two giants strides forward over its competitors.
BUT DON'T GIVE UP because not many gave Kansas much of a chance of landing Adams. After all he is a highly prized quarterback and anyone who knows anything at all about KU has a strong position as is affluent in talent as any position on the team.
There is no doubt that recruiting at Kansas has taken a drastic change with the passing of the People's Republic era and the 1980s, when many teams were not Nottingham Rodgers (who quite possibly is one of this country's better football coaches), it is obvious from this spring's signings that there are other clubs that have been successful.
Quite bluntly Rodgers assumed a more sophisticated approach in recruiting warfare and consequently was accused by some alumun of that to run the program from his office. Their main gripe was that he seemingly did not want their help in recruiting and thus, as opposed to the pre-Rodgers' years during the Job Mitchell regime, they did not feel a part of the program.
TAKE A LOOK AT THE freshman teams during the Rodgers' years. At best they could be graded the following: 1970-bad, 1988-bad, 1967-below average. Of course the mostREMEMBER
But still that's a hard record to be proud of and it's only a credit to Rodgers' coaching ability that Kansasnas as well as it did. Of course we'll probably always hear that Rodgers' 1989 film "Streetcar" was the best in Mitchell with, all which considers, is true.
So now it’s in the hands of Fambridge and suddenly the Mitchell years appear to be returning to Mount Oread. Recruiting is on a plane it has not been on in the last years, and once again the University offers its graduates a course shell during all of the latter’s nine years at KU and it appears they still are working together because the General (as Mitchell popularly became known in his final years at KU) has perished.
IN ALL FAIRNESS Rodgers must be partially credited with some of this year's recruiting success. The Jayhawks were well on their way to a good recruiting year when Rodgers departed in 2014, and the team was not quite ready. It was becoming apparent that Pepper had assumed a new philosophy, one more closely corresponding with Fambrough and Mitchell's in recruiting. The difference was simple—he was still an unreliable recruit.
Fambrough is a mingler. He has a sincere interest in his subjects and colleagues while commanding the respect his job demands. The amount of time he measures by recruiting, And, as has been said numerous times before, football games are most often wooed during the recruiting season.
--third-baseman Harmon Killebrew who also managed to double Rojas off the play.
Kansas Signs Adams
Bruce Adams, all-state quarterback last fall for Bishop Miege High School in suburban Kansas City, signed a Big Eight scholarship agreement with the University during a signing dinner party at the Glenwood Manor Hotel in his home town.
During a brilliant career with coach Lennon Mohlenhain's Stags, Adams advanced the football team to victory and running. In only eight games last fall Adams completed 28 of 58 touchdowns and rushed 113 times for 1,074 yards and eight touchdowns. He also played safety on
KU Netters Lose Again
An unseasonably warm Kansas sun greeted the Murray State University tennis team Monday for a meet with the Kansas team. The match was a six and three meet (six singles and three doubles matches), and, unfortunately for the Jayhawks, all of the doubles and five of the singles matches were Murray State University.
In singles play, J Ballinger,
Leawood senior, and Cal Simmons,
Alexandria Va., junior,
one and two, and two men, respectively
The only victory for the Jahyhaws, however, was credited to Mark Wick, Overland Park sophomore, who played as number four man for KU. Wick won two of three sets against his MUS opponent, Juba Nitytiva with the loss of the other set (4-6).
Ballinger and Chris Henry, Overland Park sophomore, played as KU's number one team in double competitions, losing sets to Bob Willett and Mike Whitty of MSU (6-3 and 6-4).
Competing as the number two team for Kansas, Simmons and Tim Williams, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong senior, were able to win one of three sets. Also winning one of three against Murray State were the third-ranked duel, Wick and Carlson, Leawod sophomore.
Twins Turn Back Royals, 2-0
Record Crowd On Hand
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports editor—The
Minnesota Twins, behind the
Minnesota City Royals,
spilled the Kansas City Royals'
twenty-year-base. Bert Blythe,
spilled the Kansas City Royals'
twenty-year-base.
A record-breaking crowd of 32,728 watched the young Twin hurler completely handcuff the Royals while facing only one jam during the night's work. That included a Cookie莉 led off with a double for Kansas City. Paul Schaul followed with a single advanced Rookie to third. But pitcher Dick Wilson followed with a second followed by lining up to Twin
NEW YORK (UPI)—The National Football League announced its 182-game regular season schedule for 1971 today. The league highlighted by a Minnesota Detroit Monday night TV clash.
That was about all the Royals could muster out Bliyeven the rest of the way as only three other baserunners were allowed. Blaise, Archer and Atos Otis singled in the seventh and Otis walked in the ninth
Monday Night Games Highlight NFL.
The regular season schedule
guards with 12 games on Sunday
Sept. 24 and Monday, Sept. 25,
the Monday night battles on Sept.
20 when Minnesota goes to
Drago, who had pitched the Royals to an opening game win over California a week ago, was touched for single run in the
In this setup, each team in a four-team division will play six games within its division, five
The first round of the playoffs is set for the weekend of Dec. 28. The second round is set for Sunday, Jan. 2 and the Super Bowl will be held Sunday, Jan. 16. The winner will be the Pro Bowl. Jan. 23.
The opponents each team will face were set up a year ago at the time of the merger when a five-faced division is formed, which each division team will eventually meet the same foes as in previous years and divide over the five-year span.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBEI
JUNIOR COLLEGE TRANSFERS are being heavily relied upon this spring to bolster the Kansas defense as it prepares for this fall's Big Eight action. One of the most thought of transfers is Eddie Sheats (87), a 6-3 and 218 pound defensive end from Atlanta who played the last two years at Hutchison Community College. Sheats was a first team All-American at Hutchison this past fall.
games with the teams of the two other divisions in its conference and three games with teams from the other conference.
Frank Shorter, one of the world's great distance runners and the American indoor record holder, added to the Kansas Relief field
The final week of play starts on Saturday Dec. 18 when St. Louis is at Dallas. The regular season begins with 12 games on Sunday, Dec. 19.
Each team in a five-temple gym has three games within its division, three games the other two divisions and three games with teams in the other
Shorter Enters Relays
But the complicated part of the schedules was drawing them up in a playbook. The baseball teams playing in the same parks. For example, the Baltimore Cubs are at home for six games on the road for four consecutive weeks when the Orioles are on the road for two weeks. The baseball playoffs and World Series.
The final Monday night game will be on Monday, Dec. 13 when Washington is at Los Angeles.
The exception to this rule is Denver, which won a fourth game against National Conference teams under the terms of the merger agreement. The fourth team the Broncos will play this season is Louis Lions have four games with American conference teams.
And the New England Patriots, playing in a new stadium in Florida, are home for the first four weeks. The New York Jets, by
87
Denver got this exemption because the Broncos wanted an extra drawing card from the National Conference.
contrast, are on the road for the first four weekends because the Mets have a good chance to be in the baseball playoffs.
KANSAN sports
Eight teams--minnesota, Detroit, Oakland, Baltimore, Green Bay, Los Angeles, Kansas City and St. Louis--will make two appearances on Monday night. They will face those games because they throw off the training week. Detroit, which also plays on Thanksgiving
The NFL obviously feels the Orioles are going to win the Eastern Division of the American League. While the Colts are on home ground, the baseball playoffs start—the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns are both at home. Should the Tigers or Indians surprise, they'd be hard to expect. There'll be no conflict if the Red Sox spill the Orioles since the Patriots have their own stadium. But those are the kind of matchups.
The NFL tried to make its Monday night games attractive for the ratings. Following the Vikings-Lions are such attractions as Jets-Cards, Raiders-Bians, Glenn-Glasses, Colts-Boys, Collins-Cols, Rams-Cols, Chargers-Forties-Niners, Cards-Chargers-Forties-Niners.
But those are the kind of considerations that have to be taken into account when the schedule is made up.
Day and has a Saturday game,
Saturday and has a Sunday game,
Dallas also has only a Sunday
games with a Monday night
game, two Saturdays games
with Sunday.
Engineers To Announce Their Queen
The queen, who will reign over the exposition activities April 16 and 17, was chosen in an all school election March 24 and 25. The candidates were the girl who received the most money votes was the winner. Proceeds from the election were donated to the Student Council for Recruiting, Mentoring and Educating Black Engineers.
The winner of an election for the queen of the 1st Annual Engineering Exposition will be announced Friday, prior to the opening of the exhibits. Lee Lawrence junior, said Monday.
second and seventh innings. Rod Carew and Jim Holt delivered run scoring singles to produce the
Monday for Saturday's three mile race.
Now a law student at Florida, the 24-year-old Shorter broke the American indoor two-mile mark with an 8:26 a.m. San Diego last winter. He won the 1971 National Championship and was second fastest time ever, run under cover and less than a second off the world record.
Thomas Alva Edison had 1,083 patents in his name, says the National Geographic Magazine.
Minnesota opened in the secon with a lead-off double b
victory margin
Wednesday Is Start Of 46th KU Relays
His best time for the three-mile
outdoor is 13 13.8, a time that
ranked fourth in the world last
year.
A pair of athletes from Oklahoma figure to be slight favorites to win the Kansas Relays decathlon as a field of eight athletes tackle the 10-event competition Thursday at Memorial Stadium.
Gary Hill of Oklahoma
Cary Pettet of
Oklahoma finished the
fourth respectively last year and
have posted the best scores of the
season.
Hill has logged 7,280 points for this taxing event and Petes owns a best score of 7.187. They are the top three in who have topped 7,000 points.
At the Kentucky Relays last year Shorter finished second in the men's division and Maddaford, the New Zealand runner for Eastern New Mexico, was third. 13.94.8 Shorter improved sharply as the outdoor season started.
The host Jayhawks will provide half of the field with four men entered. The KU entrants with their best scores are Barry Schur (6,631), Marc Harets (5,842) and Doug Underwood (5,463).
Rounding out the field are Bruce  Jenner (6,991) of Grace  Lowry College and college administrator (6,688) of Northeast Missouri State.
Maddafafer is also in the three-hole field this year, along with Larbi Oukada, the 1970 outburst, who won the six-mile a year ago.
It was also announced that a late entry from Loyola of Chicago arrived at the Kansas Relays headquarters Monday and gave the meet a record total of 27 wins, helping its team for its 40th star tournament this year.
The decathlon begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday with the 100 meters and runs through the long jump, shot put, high jump and 400 meters opening day. The final five events starting at 9 a.m. Wednesday, a 10-meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin and 150 meters.
The previous record entry for the major division was 26 university teams in 1965. There are 25 universities in the 1938 meet.
Harvey Greer, assistant KU track coach and a decathlon expert, says the scores posted by the team are too high for Schur rank as the top five by
Two changes were made in the decathlon this year. It was taken from an open event to collect data for training moved to the mid-week dates to take some of the pressure off the buildup Friday and Saturday.
Last year's winner, Jeff Bennett of Oklahoma Christian completed his collegiate eligibility and under the new format could not defend his title. He scored a record last year with 7,044 points.
college athletes in this area.
Russ Hodge, the 1970 runnerup with 7,075 points, also is ineligible to compete since he's a post-grad.
In the seventh Cesar Tovar doubled for the Twins only to be followed by Carews' line single to center.
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Killlebrue to the right-field corner and scored the game's first run when Holt, one-out later, delivered his blows blow.
The crowd was the largest in the Royals' three-year history and here since 1858 when the Athletes moved from Philadelphia and drained on opening day. In other Americana, action Monday, Boston beat washington, then fights Fingers' four-hour and home runs by Joi Rudi and Rick Monday, blanked California aided Chicago, 3-2.
Drago, now 1-1, took the loss for Kansas City while Bileyev won his second as compared to no losses. Bileyev's first triumph came last Wednesday while he swept the Milwaukee Brewers.
In the National League in
San Francisco shut out San Diego, 5-0,
Pittsburgh nipped Philadelphia, 4-3 in 11 innings, Cincinnati
drove to a three-run edge in
eugene Houston, 5-4, and Los
Angeles turned back Chicago, 4-3.
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4
Tuesday, April 13. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Purply Pride
Athletics win again as they so often do when it comes to donations to our universities.
Kansas State University will have a new "country club-like" facility added to its football dressing rooms at a cost of about a half-million dollars. One report is that a single contributor doled out a half million for the project.
This is believed to be the largest single donation to the university. Undoubtedly, And it all goes to advancing the fury of Purple Power—
The public and other friends of the university pay to see their team "hit and hustle" but how often do they put
out a single sum of a half-million dollars to improve a department to gain more Rhodes Scholars and Woodrow Wilson Fellows?
The endowment association last year hit up alumni to pay for artificial turf* at a school that should be expert in playing the best football grass possible.
K-State may lose its reputation as an a school yet and Sloe Tech will be fere
K-State Athletic Director Ernie Barrett has said the next major goal is to build a new basketball facility east of the new stadium at a cost of about $5 million. A new outdoor track would follow that, he says.
But does the school really want to become Jock U.?
A Barb for Dave
Two statements by the new student body president:
"I'm very concerned about the University as a whole and student government in particular. The University has suffered many black eyes over the past few years and what I'm concerned about is that the student government was allowed to ever wear it. It needn't direction if it is ever going to have credibility with the student body."
"I think the student body president ought to be a free agent to do what he wants and what he thinks best. The president has been strongly tied to the Senate in the past. I wanted to change the Student Senate structure so that it could operate with or without a president. I don't want the president to be forced into a situation where he has to speak for the whole Senate."
YOU MAY take my hand but don't expect me to lead you.
You may shout that J. Rabbleborous
Boltomus is a fool, but don't say that I told
you.
You may take what I say now, but take note that I shall change my mind about what I say a few paragraphs later, after all, I am an honorable fellow, I am making a great sacrifice for you slobs out there!
Of course the president of the student body ought to be concerned with the University as a whole and not be expected to sit behind the well-polished desk our generous Regents have bequeathed him. Of course the University has provided that thank you in the past, and contributory to that in no small way was the fact that student government was, indeed, "going the wrong way."
Consequently, the student government has for a long time been needing new direction, a point no one seems to dispute. And whether or not the student government has, or ever will have, credibility with the student body can best be gleaned from a look at the voting turnouts for recent elections.
As a long standing member of the student political scene, David Miller knows well the need for redirection of the student government along more concrete lines of thought and action in University matters. This should forever be the aim Student Senate, but it has for so long been called "kayedycky," that it has sought to save its large dawdling in superficial politicking and playing at personality cults.
ADMITTEDLY, THE Senate has severe limitations imposed upon it by its very environment. Anybody, that sets out to function effectively in a given sphere can do so, but only as a body . A BODY, not several parts that make an
anatomical whole occasionally, at the whim of a head or right arm.
Miller is advocating dissension within his Senate ranks even before he and they can get together to try to work out some measure of agreeable approach for the issues (all old) that they will be confronted with as the new school year begins. It does no good to talk of new approaches and the need for change, if the very core of one's suggestions serves to kindle dissent.
Bill Ebert's sojourn is over. Amen. Let us refrain from weighing the good of his administration against its bad. Aubrey's most basic failure was his inability to be a member of the Senate, so Miller cannot believe that he will not be found to be lacking in the same respect, he has decided that he will not even try to be a part of the Senate.
IF THAT WILL be the case, then we can conclude that Miller's term will be even less effective than Ebert's. He has, in effect, admitted that if he tries to get together with the Senate to work out any credible and creditable reforms, he and his staff constantly be at loggerheads. They will be, for example, cannary any kind of legislative achievement(?) into one year of free-lancing is beyond my comprehension.
Miller says, "I don't want the president to be forced into a situation where he has to speak for the whole Senate." Well, Ha, Ha to that, Dave old boy, or should it be 'rah, rah?' Maybe you intend to send them all to the residence halls and sororities to all our investees at all the nattering nabobs and lumbering nincompoops!
Miller says, "I couldn't go to graduate school and be president at the same time. The office of president is too important." Well, bully for you, Dave old boy. But how are you going to explain this big sacrifice to dad when he points out that a few paragraphs later you cry that the office of the Student body president is nebulous, and that there is no code of reference from which the president can work?
And again, Dave old boy, what if dad asks about you wanting to be a free agent, at the same time admitting that the president is only a member of the student body, so he can't speak for the student body, has no veto power and has no control over funds?
The office of president is indeed one for the holder to do with as he pleases, and to make of it what he wants. So think, Dave, how much of a cohesive force will a free agent president be on the already, and potentially delinquent senators. But before you throw a tantrum and demand your freedom, here . . . take a barb!
—Duke Lambert
News Briefs
NEW YORK (UP1)—Howard Samuels, the head of the Offtruck Betting Corp., said Sunday he had made 100 more betting partners because of the land office business at the nation's first two part-mutual betting companies opened Thursday. Samuels said the city-owned company would break even "earlier than they expected" and have doubled the take if we had
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The world teeter-tetter endurance championship was shattered Sunday by two Gardena High players who got on opposite ends of a Tuesday and went up and down
more facilities." Samuel said he expected to be taking bets on races at Aqueduct Racetrack or at Rosewell by early next month.
Like the goldfish swallows and telephone booth stuffers of profiteering, Mr. Adams and Donald Ball, both 18, found it difficult to explain why he stopped calling.
for 124 consecutive hours.
"It looked like the easiest book to read," an Amazon.com book of World Records. "Did Ball. "Besides, we didn't have anything else to do over the summer."
Calley Trial Raises Questions
By GILBERT RAIFORD
non-military Prostessor for Social Welfare Predeened the final convict and sentencing LS. William Calley was established back in the days of the trials of Adolf Eichman in Israel and those of his ill-fated compatriots in Germany. Also, it was established in the case of General Yamashita, who, by the way, was executed not because he was an enemy anyone but because his sense of morality was not high enough to cause him to protest the atrocities perpetrated by his countrymen!
During those days the world came close, with unheralded unanimity, to proclaiming war as a singular vehicle designed to protect and encourage those who would destroy human beings in following expansionistic and racist policies. There was a resounding condemnation which tended to redefine war and no longer was credence given to the staid and much too licious cliche that "all is fair in love and war."
THE WAR TRIALS following World War II established that man has a higher authority regarding the commission of devastating immoral act than that of his mortal superiors. There was universal sentiment that certain acts of war, no matter who issued the orders, could be considered categorically and unequivocally wrong! It was hoped that with this recognition would come a universal demand for a clear definition of the "enemy"
This, in a nutshell, is what the Calley case is all about. While it plays havoc with war definitions, it is extremely important since it now sets the stage upon which logical and reasonable people can question illogical and unreasonable orders. For the first time in the modern history, it forces upon each man a personal responsibility for his individual acts that would have been ignored when he enables him to commit grossly immoral actions relying upon the "Charge of the Light Brigade" philosophy that "it's not for me to reason why. . ."
and a clear definition of the participants of war, i.e., those directly related to planning for and engaging in war activity. As far back as the ratification of the Articles of the Geneva treaty such definitions tended to preclude the premeditated and systematic killing of civilians.
If the world is to survive the struggle of man against man, we must indeed begin to "reason why"—collectively and individually. I suspect that the main cause of the pervasive world conflicts is directly contributable to the fact that very few men reason at all—most preferring to be told what and how to do; seldom, if ever, do they question the why.
ANYWAY, THE Calley, case brings us to a most uncomfortable moment of truth: who are, in fact, the enemy in Vietnam and for what very specific and itemized reasons? And who are the war participants and what
evidence identifies them? To be sure, these questions remain only glibly addressed and no reasonable explanations have ever been issued in response to them. Surely it is not enough to simply say that we are stopping the spread of communism—this is much too vague defense at all; and if LL Calley has any defense at all, he honestly could not identify the immorality of his acts based on the hazy definitions of our involvement in Vietnam.
Still, not to prosecute this lieutenant to the fullest extent of the law is to ignore the few forward steps taken during the German war trials. To ignore these steps is to eradicate the man may go on forever perpetrating ghastly injustice in other with impunity being might—not right.
CONSIDERING THE overwhelming gravity of the crime, Calley's projected punishment is hardly more than a slap on the wrist. While I personally would ask for nothing more, I cannot, in great deference to the innocent victims of his ghastly acts, ask for anything less! And while I personally grieve that being singled out while others who are at least willing to justify go free, this grief is not so blinding that my knowledge exonerated. To the best of my knowledge a trigger man is never released simply because the big bosses go free. The emphasis is concentrated upon getting the bosses—not releasing the trigger man!
LETTERS
Miller's Raid, Disputed Islands, Plagiarism
To the editor:
The Miller Raid of '71
Confiscated and busted many a one
Who now is yelling "Unfair unkind.
"You failed to catch the mastermind!"
Law enforcement late at night
Revealed before our biased sight
The profit-motive behind the
"ass
And escapism baring bare its lazy ass.
"Down with conformism, profits and gain!"
Shout the pushers each criminally sane.
And little minds, repeating the ey.
Conform and escape, seduced by the lie
Of "revolution and freedom and new life style."
When children are denied their pot and glue!'
And civil disobedience is the brave man's "other."
Threats of violence once pulled down the law
And justice fell beneath the tyrant's paw.
But to argue that an officer should be the judge
Conformist cowards, each and every one
Evil laws should be changed one way or other
who opposes the Miller Raid of 721
On grounds "a riot will certainly ensue
And ignore the law so the wellborn son may fudge
Belch from their thoughtless minds the middle-class bile Of "Costum-tume, mids, and
illegal repression,"
Will give up all to the escapist bourgeois Hun.
So I say
"The law is bad, immoral even,
That takes away my right to the
grass and gin!"
"Long live the Miller Raid of nineteen hundred and seventy-one."
ligur repression.
Support with their riches the
pusher's concession.
10. defend those who have broken the law.
In the name of profits and having a ball.
seek to subvert freedom and the process due
Jim D. Shelton graduate student
Meeting on the lawn in front of Strong Hall,
Some psuedo-facist loudly
shouting "outlaw!"
role in the resuscitation of Japanese militarism. We denounce the actions of the States to give Thao-Yu Tait Join to Japan in 1927 as part of the Ryukus. We will not permit any violation of China's territorial rights.
The fact that Tao-Yui Tai belongs to China is indisputable. Japan, with outright support of the Chinese government, has been resorted to armed aggression to secure these rights. In recent months, U.S. government's conspiratorial
A geophysical survey shade in 1968 for the Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East from the United Nations revealed that the subsulfur of the continental shelf in the Yellow and East China Seas may hold rich oil resources. The Japanese government was confirmed in 1969, the Japanese government claimed the islands and ordered Ryukus Security Forces to Tiao-Yu Tai. Chinese fishermen have evicted foreign fishermen.
We can not remain silent when brute force replaces justice.
aggression becomes a reality. We can not remain anathetic
To the editor:
I read with interest the letter to the Kansan of April 7 written by Maurine Firner, who purported to enlighten "the now german nation" contributions of the past two generations. Unfortunately, Mrs. Firner apparently forgot to include quotation marks in her report.
jurisdiction over the Ryukus. But Tiao-Yu Tai is not part of the Ryukus.
you may remain apathetic when peace is presented at a demonstration in Washington, D.C. is scheduled for Washington, D.C. for your support and participation.
Join us now. In the book of history it will be written: We did our part in bringing peace to this world.
Upon reading the speech enclosed in their graduation annotations, seniors must have been surprised discover that Mrs. Finer obviously educator English words so much that she appropriated them.
KU Tiao-Yu Tai
Action Committee
P. O. Box 72, Lawrence
There is, of course, a fine line between admiration and plagiarism.
To the editor:
Griff & the Unicorn
Tias-Yu Tai (TYT) were mentioned by the Chinese and were mentioned as early as 1403 (Ming Dynasty) in a sailing map. have since been been a tradition refuge for Chinese fishermen.
The Tiao-Yu Islands lie 120 miles NE of Taiwan and 570 miles SW of Japan. They are eight small islands.
in 1985, Formosa together with all other territories in a permiting to it was ceded to the Cairo Declaration stated that "all the territories Japan has taken from China are to be returned to the Republic of China." In the following year, the Japan Supreme Court ruled that the Japanese government had made Taipei, Taiwan and not the Ryukus. The Potsdam agreement that the Japanese sovereign rights of TTY Nations of the Chinese people The United States-Japan Peace Treaty at the signing of the Riyadh agreements these provisions. Here the United States is given administrative
Phyllis Thomas Topeka senior
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An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester; $10 a quarter; $25 per year. All goods services and employment advertisement offered to all students without those of the University of Kansas origin. Options expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
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LET ME TELL YOU OF MY INNUMERABLE TROUBLE S...
SSH! BINGLE THE DARLY IS GOING TO GIVE US ANOTHER POEM...
HI!!
"THE SUN WAS SHINING BRIGHTLY
THAT FATEFUL FIGHT IN JUNE
I TRIED TO WRITE A LETTER
BUT FORGOT TO BRUNA A SPoon
OLD STOCK
INK
THE BEACH WAS ALMOST EMPTY
THE ORCHESTRA WAS MUTE
ALL EXCEPT THE CANDY-MAN
WHO STRUMMED UP HIS FLUTE
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By Sokoloff
**WITH PAIN HE GOT UP TO HIS FEET**
THOUGH FROZEN TO THE BONE
HE CRAWLED TO THE NEAREST HARDWARE STORE
AND BOUGHT AN ICE-CREAM CONE
A GENTLE SNOW IS FALLING NOW
THE SUMMER WIND BLOWS CHILL
I SHIVER NEAR MY PHONOGRAPH
PERHAPS I ALWAYS WILL "
INK
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
THESE RECITATIONS TAKE A LOT OUT OF HIM ...
SET UP 'NOTHER LEEM'NADE BARKEEP.
HE'S NOT THE ONLY ONE...
FEDERAL COURT RULING
CONGRESSMEN & SENATORS WHO MONITOR MILITARY SPENPING
CONGRESSMEN & SENATORS WHO HOLD REESEVERE OFFICER COMMISSIONS
THE MIWAKEE JOURNAL
They're trying to break us up, old buddy!"
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today—1921
A strange looking box arrived at Snow Hall for Dr. B. M. Allen. It contained four live aligators from New Orleans. They were to be used by Dr. Allen in his paletontology classes. The teacher partner has asked for their bones which will be used in his comparative anatomy classes.
Congress should adopt a resolution declaring peace with Germany immediately, President Harding recommended in his first message to Congress today. "Such action," he said, in no sense be construed as a desertion of the allies."
25 Years Ago Today—1946
The men who made the atom bomb today
would be armies for world control of their
dread brain-choc.
"I repileable time is ticking away, and
the world is threatened with a perpetual war
with me."
The scientists said other nations could develop the bomb in three to eight years and warned that an unrestrained arms race would lead undoubtedly to an atomic war of unpredictable destruction.
"The educational system is failing the youth of America. It is fashioning sparrows and pushing them out to compete with hawks. Why on earth should we be taught this foolishness about honesty, truth and fair play?" -Kansan editorial.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
A Soviet air force major, Yuri Gagarin, rode a space ship around the earth and returned safely today. The feat signalled man's first conquest of space, and a noted British scientist at once called it the "greatest scientific achievement in the history of man. Eventually it may open the planets to exploration by men from earth."
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 13. 1971
5
ROTC Cadets Pick Color Girl Finalists
Three candidates for color girl were presented to the Naval Academy and had their Monday at Allen Field House. They, too, are Mason, Macon, Siena, censor City, Texas, sophomore and Joanne Lasley. Shawnee Mission School
The color girl will assist in the transferring of the colors from the graduating class to the junior class. She will also preside at the
Campus Bulletin
Family Service Center: Cottonwood
Room, Kansas Union, 11:15 a.m.
Education Graduates: Alverne R. Cafeteria
*feederia, Union. 12:30 p.m.
*Foreign Studies: Governors Room, Union.
30 p.m.
English Dept.: Jayhawk Room, Union, 4
Computer Science Colloquium: Room 103,
Strong Hall, 4 p.m.
nion, 11:30 a.m.
Sachen: Akove A Cafeteria, Union, noon.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
William Faulkner Lecture: Jayhawk
Rooms, Union, 1 p.m.
N-E. Ks. Co. Officials Assoc.: Kansas
Room. Honn. 12.15 p.m.
Kansas Room, Union 6 p.m.
Sociology  Curry Room, Union 6:30 p.m.
Senate Services Committee Room 305B,
Union 6:30 m.
Senior Officers and Committee Chairmen:
Kansas Room, Union. 6 p.m.
Carepus Crusade: Room 101, Union, 6:30 p.m.
SUA French Lessons: Council Room
Union, 4:30 p.m.
Sociology: Carly Room / l/non. 6:30 p.m.
Senate Services Committee: 305B.
l/non. 6:30 p.m.
Campus Drive: 101, Unit 101, 6:30
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium. 7 a.m.
Social Welfare Orientation: Parlor A,
1 Union, 7 p.m.
Senate Finance Hearings Room 305A.
11 o'clock, 7 p.m.
1. Union, 7 p.m.
2. Tau Beta Pi: Regionalist Room, Union, 7
NIMS: Jayhawk Room, Union, 7 p.m.
KU Film Society: "The Grapes of Wrath."
Woolfrodd Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
India Club, Council Room, Union, 7:30
KU Sailing Club, Parlor C, Union, 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
SUA Featured Speakers Comm.
SUA Featured Speakers Comm.
Governors Room. 1 Union. 7:30 p.m.
Engineerettes: Watkins Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital: Swartout Recital Hall.
Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
Lecture-Recital. Forum Room, Union, 8 p.m.
p.m.
Classics Lecture: Big Eight Room, Union.
Classics Lecture: Big Eight Room, Union,
8 p.m.
Baptist Student Center: International Room, Union, 8.30 p.m.
Film Society: "Twentieth Century"
Film Society; "Twentieth Century."
Woodruff Auditorium, 9 p.m.
Wednesday
City Managers School: Big Eight Room, Union, all day.
Emporia, Alen Field House Court, 2:30 p.m.
Classical Fashion "Oedipus the King"
Kansas Relays: Memorial Stadium, 9 a.m.
Varsity Tennis: KU-RSTC Emporia, Alla
Classical Film: "Oedipus the King."
Wooldruff Auditorium, Union, 3:10 and 7:30
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
WOODSIDE, Calif. (UPI)--Wrs. Shirley Temple says Black Red China should be admitted to the hospital. I am pretty certain that it will."
23rd annual ring dance held by the NROTC cadets.
The former actress is now deputy chairman of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. Conference on Human Environment.
The three girls were selected by the NROTC cadets from six regional high schools to be selected by the Honor Company and announced at the
The designation of Honor Company was won this year by the drill team under the company name. Dave Davis, Leeward junior.
The designation Honor Company is awarded to the company which scores in three fields—academic, physical fitness and military aptitude. Executive Director, Covert, Leavenworth junior and the M.P.O. is Mark Naster, Merriam sophomore.
Artists to Hold Annual Exhibit
The first Art Majors Exhibit for all students majoring in art will be held from April 18 to April 30 in the gallery in the Kansas Union.
The exhibit is being sponsored by the visual arts department and will be presented in nearly the exhibition will be judged by Professor Ben Goe from University of California.
The prizes will be $50 for "best in the show" and $10 for "$5 for first and second place in each category. The categories will be painting, drawing, ceramics, weaving, graphic and com-
puits, metal sculpture, prints, jewelry and metal work and mixed media.
A story in the April 6 issue of The Kansasian quoted equally quoted Mr. Rivers as systems and ecology. The story concerned his travel through Kansas.
The story said, "I was amused," Eaton said, "to see the governments of East Africa, particularly Kenya and Tanzania, in attention to preserving much of the wilderness that still exists there.
Eaton Quotes Corrected
Joseph Blotter from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill discusses folk and his works at 4 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas
The department of English will host three visiting speakers in the coming weeks.
Marge Pierce, visiting poet
Susan Stern, will be visiti
until April 22. She will be giving
public poetry reading at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in the Forum Room
Eaton said Monday that what he had said was, "It is very fortunate that Kenya and East Africa, especially Kenya and Tanzania, pay attention to
Another part of the story said,
"With a display of slides, Eastern
Britain is home to some of the
these animals are of the larger
variety, such as elephants and
William Stafford, a former KU student who has done poetry readings here before, will be in Dyche Auditorium Anil 28.
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Eaton explained that he had said that 85 per cent of these elephants were confined to cluding large ones such as elephants and giraffes on down to a height of about 16 feet.
809 W.23 Street
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saturday, april 17 hoch aud.
7 & 9:30 pm $2.50,3.3.50
Tickets Available At:
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TO SURVIVE IN EUROPE YOU'LL NEED:
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SUA
Basic info, on planning your trip, schedules for Intra European Student
and a student guide to Paris. Complete $1.30.
THE SURVIVAL KIT FOR STUDENTS GOING TO EUROPE
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100 pg. complete listing of student hostels & restaurants in 35 countries.
With their discount offer, they are listed by country with their discount offer.
STUDENT HOSTEL AND RESTAURANT GUIDE
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This and more—at the S.U.A. Office in the Union.
Holder can use any Youth Hostel in the world and participate in Youth Hostel programs. American Hostel Guide booklet with Pass. #5, to 10, 13.
Welcome to the North Side Country
Club. Located in a charming Kamasan River bridge. Antiques, used
vintage books, books and thousands of
bottles, books and thousands of
bottles, books and 35-350. He is
open 9-5 every day. 210-325-1800.
FANTASTIC DEAL! Must wiil speak all speakers at 25% discount. Only old, cozy suspension chair and 1-10' speaker Mike. Mk4-825-853
Drums—full double Ludwig set. Black
peel zeiljent Musik. All cases 60 mallets
3 yrs old like new! New Cust
will satefie 60 mallets. Satefie 4-12
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FLOOR SAMPLE radio CLOSURES® 99.50
AN-STER sample radio $89.15 118.00
AN-STER system $89.15
Component system w/pkins $89.00
Honey Bite & elder Bite then now
play Rockstar bark $89.00
play Rockstar bark $89.00
Play Stonehawk® 299.50
Open St. Open lift 399.50
4 p.m. 12:35
1928 Band Uniforms, jackets—red,
black and white. $35-$40.
red, white with $60. Excellent
condition. Include package. State size
Antique. Antique Shop. Atxwvz
Kansas
RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
1200 W. 76th St. NW, 5th Fl.
OTHER LINKS available. One moth-
day free. In case of repair,
please Hire. Ms. Roehring
1-800-345-2121, 9am to 5pm,
by appt at www.audioland.com
Tenor saxophone, $150 or the best reasonable offer Call 842-5926 4-13
1962 Corvette 327, 300 hp, automatic,
with hard top and soft top; brown
with new glass-belt tires & two
chrome wheels Jay. 843-745-408
RAISED WHITE LETTER TIRES
FD-34, 15M FD-40, FD-42, G70-14,
G70-14, FD-14, FD-14, G70-14,
15 quality Goodcash Poly Fibreglass
of at least 80% fibre content of PV
for use in at least one layer of PV.
Late 1790 Kawakiad 264 cc Giur
Single cylinder 33 hp 1600 miles
Fritz British Darbies fire truck
Electric 450cc 729 and 570
i. 843-857 after 570
4-13
Western Civi. Notes-On Sale! On
Review, comprehensive - "New A-
nalysis of Western Civilization." 5th
Annual Carpain-Mat House, 411
14th St.
New Photo Equipment for less. Krabiak RTL 1000 with $23 value - Sond. Sc6 for stamp product list. OPTIC ARTS. Box 121, Battalion III. 6010-4. 26
Gibbons SG standard solid body guitar.
Vox acoustic 12-string, slightly
warped neck, best offer over $289.
843-8472 A-P system, 2 strings.
4-12
FOR SALE
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered for free to students. Clerk, or national origin,
GIRLS! QUR CLOTHES ARE FUN CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. UF
Willey's Jeep, vinyl top, 4-wheel drive, super low gear, call Tom at 842-9421 or see behind 1406 Teen. 4-13
1969 Triumph GT6+; overdrive; AMF-
m stereo tape; driving lights; asking
$2,000; all offered considered Call
843-8414
4-12
25 words or fewer: $1.00
Music equipment for sale. Fewer
Coronado semi-blow-body—double
cut outs new 12 string, and
organ Call New bob or Frank. 849-9753
51.69 Cassette tape—only $1.00 with this way, as encourag—Hay Stoneback 4-21
929 Mass.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tt
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 1600
Enduro Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
812. 84-0524
Only been layed twoed 154 Pisam Bevelden, beelieve start, run good, ride, new battery, must see. Best offer Call Max. 842-8600 4-14
1960 TR-3 Convertible, maroon,
SCCA-roll-bar. Call Don at 842-7478.
4-14
STEREO-KLHM  KLM 24 compact
phone with under warranty
Cost $30 up, new warranty
laps and records super cheap. New
warranty and Super 15-air super
laps. #824-413 any time
Student, newly hired, $250 each
Student, newly hired, $150 each
Bakerfly, to bake bread, bakery
dryer, $120 each
$3.20 for 12 weeks in 12-week
$2.90 for 8 weeks in 8-week
each additional word: $.01
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Leaving the country, MUST SELL
on a plane. white, radio air-cam, ask-xyl-
phone, white, perfect condition, very
economical, jet fuel.
Call 843-7270. Juan Santos任
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1971 VW Super Beetle with 4,000 miles and a 1970 Kawasaki 350 cc. trail bike. Call 841-2864 about prices. 4-22
Nikon & Ace for sale All new Nikon, black NPK, with set of lenses, focus screws, screen flash, view flipper, Nikon camera. Call Bob at 842-9783. 4-15
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
CRAIG'S
Same Time --- Phone Order
843-7685— We Deliver--9th & Iii
Tune-ups
FINA
J-Haul Rentals
Tires & Batteries
L Haul Rentals
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITE new,网本 used, fully leather. Royal Tenner new, leather mall carriage return. $13 value, sell for $150. Nano 845-8558.
Attention! 1968 Bridging, 175 c.m.
motorcycle. Very quick. Locks.
and runs upright. Must to appreciate
2,950 kmil Cell call 811-2582 Pearce
Panasonic FM/AM radio-television phone. The unit is only a few month old, and is going at the comely price of $80 Bill Orange! 858 New York 4-13
Canoe--wooded with an eaves --vary
good shape--$40. GE portable stereo--
$40. All Magnavox cabinets remote
controls--
-$30. Kodak 452-822.
4-15
1959 Ford and 1960 Bickle--good-grips very reasonable, very secure. Contact Dick's Auto Cleanup and Sales Junction of 9th and 10th Avenue. Call 824-7136- 4-16
1986 Toyota RH-50 Sporta; 4-inch 6 in U.S. Red with black removable hardship. AM-FM radio. wireless condition. $119, 843-1322. 4-15
Gibson-Noble electric guitar Lake
new Phone 842-0710 after 5:30 4-14
96 Renault going for $250 Runs and gets great mileage but needs repair. Will even consider unusual swap. Call 864-2532 4-13
1960 Flat 800 Spider, green, 11,000 lbs.
$100, $195, $200, $190, Duncan 1600, £335,
£355, 1976 Truthsmith Marker, £495,
£550, K. Ezd. 822, 821-291
4-19
Stoned? Excellent. 5,8 car (coupe
diamond. Worth $600. I'll pay for
appraisal and sell it for $450. Never
call. Call 842-7283 any time. 4-19
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1967 Triumph GT-6, BRG. wire wheels, 32,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 842-4554 4-15
1966 Kawanaki 50 $200 Runs very well. Low mileage. Call 811-2597. 4-12
B-25 Gibson guitar, excellent condition,
retained $230 with case, now $150
Call 843-3372 at 6:30 p.m. 4-16
1983 MCGiMichelin X. n's new top, interior, taddle, Recent engine overhaul.
Call 864-6244 or 864-6083
4-19
Bicycle—Boy's 26" 3-speed. Good condition. Call Mike. 842-2367 4-15
just arrived VIETNAM JUNGLE
I arrived from Legion Laegler
sandals, parachute suit,
man rafters, GI clown immunity bags
more much at NATURAL SURPIRY
much more at NATURAL SURPIRY
Bridgestone motorcycle, 1970, 206. Will trade for good trail bike. After 5.00 weekdays, 842-1468, 1406 Davis Rd
4-17
Honda- 1971, brand new, 175, Scramble; 360 miles, blue. Panasonic bike for on or off road. Must insured immediately. Call 824-3284. 4-16
1969 Toyota Corolla, stylogroup top,
advertiser,腰果-1008, 1969 Toyota
Toyota Crown Wagon, automatic, top-
line, Toyota Ecosport, automatic,
1969 Toyota Ecorun, 1973, 1989,
1990, 1993, E 230, 423-219, 423-199,
4-19
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
FOR RENT
1965 Volkswagen Bug Good condition.
Engine overheated last year $200.
Call 842-1705. 4-16
40B Garrard turntable /record changer and acoustic classical guitar: 864-2113. 4:15
Landlubber blue jeans are at Earth-
shine, 12 E. 8th & Mass, 4-13
Gulf Group Life Companies 842.8188
University Terrace A1529 W. 9th, I. 1 or 2 Bedroom furnished apartments, available in single students, halcones, wall-to-wall single student rooms. KU Steel救困火柴. Call 843-1432.
MOHR
Hillview avail. 740, W 24th, 842-850
1 & 2 Baths, apts, furnished and unfurnished. Electric kitchen, carpet,
drapes, pool, bus to campus. If uplift
Tony's **BB** Service
Be Prepared!
I'll take a little
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 6844
Lawrence, Kansas 15044
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2. sing-
leroom apartments with air condition-
al at 19 W. 14th. More availab-
ly in May at summer reef. Phone
812-755-3000.
Sublease for summer term on comfortably furnished roomy, one-bedroom apartment at 1510 Kentucky. Call 843-1727 after 10 a.m. 4-16
Apartments furnished, some alcire comp-
nent. Sleeping rooms, some with
kitchen privileges. Borders campus
and near town. Phone 843-7567. fc
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
SPECIAL NOTICE
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
19th & HASKELL AVE.
N THE MINI. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE
411-825-3600
Sublining Ridgale Apartment, clean,
unfinished, one room, carpeted,
kitchen, bath, garbage disposal,
bathroom. 411-352-8512 4-13
411-352-8512
NOW RENTING for summer & fall-
breaks. Room has full bath &
carpets. Carpets, fireplaces,
pool water, spa, laundry facilities.
Felt carpets & soundproofed 1111
room. Bathroom has toilet &
washroom.
Sublease house summer only. East of Mass. 3 bdm, semi-furnished, a c ell, extra. 842-7117. 4-14
Quiet 2. bedroom apartment 1 block from campus. Wanted. Quire graduate student. Pool-landscape -private park. Skiing/Snowboarding. ID #845-2116, summer rates.
Penthouse Apartment, private en-
trance. A completely furnished,
modern penthouse with a profe-
rence grad-student, no children,
or part of Bachelor's Batch available.
Check online for availability.
Summer rates available on 2 hbdroom
turned-on or unfurnished apartments
in New York, NJ. Rates apply to
disposal—harmful—1 block from
cabison (125) Indiana. Call 843-731-6100.
Rooms convere to KU to working
men or male students. Non-smokers
$53 mo 842-8484 or 912 Indiana 4-13
2 bedroom Argo apartment 1031 A Missouri. Close to campus. Call 842-5974 or 843-5611 4-14
Now renting at reduced summer rates.
Now available:
dishwasher, laundry facility,
investment parking. Parked at 1035 N La Bck F. of Student
1300 Lo. 1300 La Bck Call a $99.95 M-5568
One bedroom apt with private bath &
Kitchen. $65 a month uninfunded
plus utilities. Also SUMMER HURT
Kitchen. $45 a month. May 14-
8, 2015. 841-365-7466
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWHENCE
Plan now on enjoying your most attractive apartments at special locations, including 2017-A Harvard Road, telephone number 210-874-5236, Avaion Apartments, 9th and Avaion Argo Apartments, 11th and Missouri Avenue, and town Street Street. Summer rates are the same for all summer institutes, working to attend summer school, working in summer institutes, act to newbie that you have a choice of location.
NOTICE
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
10
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town Phone 834-5767 (U)
we will buy you used paperback
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
e-book. We买, we sell used paperback
books. Mass. Phone 843-276-101.
Mass. Phone 843-276-101.
1F
Bar-B-Q and more. Bar-B-G from an
American company.
Small plate 1 $30. Plate of Brittle
steel 1 $40. Plate of Brilliant
steel 1 $30. Rib hat to go £2. Globe hat to
go £3. Mitchell hat to go £5. Mitchell
hat to go £7. Mitchell hat to go £9.
Learns to juniors, senior, grad students, and faculty. Internships on credit cards issued with every loan at WSU. Residency in King, Mongolia. 843-804-7255. Mass.
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS,
GET THE WORK BIRD STILL
GETTS THE WORKER'S REAL
garden apartments for the 1971-72
Avalon Apartments, Avalon
Apartment, Availon,
A Missouri and Harvard Square
Apartments. One call to Frye @842-3244
and Harrison will provide you with
Harvard Road will provide you with
apartments. All the units are centrally
air conditioned, carpeted and drained.
Areas feature soundproof constructio-
n and commercial lighting. The
premier. They are furnished and
units available Looking is free, and
we would be happy to discuss or
sell them.
HOMEWORKERS: Interested in ad dressing or mailing (commissions).
Sewing. Work Plan, typing, tye- up. 2E.
Woodworking. Work with wood. 12B, 12Th. IBlvd. 82010. 4-26
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE, MOUSE T-SHIRTS. ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $4
MASS.
-PARTY-Have your party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry for rental information call Bo Harris.
842-3476 4:20
you are interested in node suburbing
swimming, plumbing, and volleyball.
If no write to the Garden of
Route 9, Tangentong,
60088
60088
4-36
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
--for Every Occasion.
Specialties and Gifts
And Flowers
Alexander's
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
LOCATION with NO CANCELS, you
cannot overlook the features and
datasets of UNIVERSITY TECHERAC
AND LOCAL JOB COURSES. SEE
OIL, Cool air cond and "Sun"
drains and steel fire exeuses. T A
826 Iowa
For sitzing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak, Just across from John Haddock on 23rd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. If
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mantle Blvd. SIa Area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 462-433-260.
842-1320
SUPER PARTY - 30 lego. 40,000 qsf dance floor-3 bands-free breezing-terrarium. Kan. Sat, April 24 For tickets & information. mail 842-568-8626.
want to protect your tax dollars being spent for the war? Contact "The Fun For Life," 842-7932 afternoons and 842-5382 weekends. 4-15
Interested in free or low cost outdoor recreation facilities in the Lawrence area for detaillers? Call 804-654-3926; 804-654-3966; 24-hour service every day 4:15
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER This week's
special, spaghetti dinner 89c. Best buy
in town. Party catering also. 622
Massachusetts. 842-8318.
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENT
You rent a house in South
Harbour, $61 a month down
payments. We trade for anything
of the kind needed (in north
land of the Kaw River Bridge).
be good to your art, frame it. Fine-
mouldings, aluminium frames, tongue-
glass, matting. THE FRAME UP. 1088
Max. Hrs. 12-5 4-16
Volkswagen Services - factory trained
Volkswagen service technicians Alta Rome, MTC-Iimbun, Trucks and trucks. Fitted with service and truck. Fitted with service and truck. Motor Borer Engineering 723-854-0199 Motor Borer Engineering 723-854-0199
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES
Sports: Car repairs and modifications.
*17 North 20st St, 842-1191.** ff
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECYCLED!
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WARF THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. 1F
HORTY'S REPEATER. This week's
period, spaghetti dinner. All you can
for 8th. Be吧 day in town. Party
with us! Also 622 Mammothsauce, b
316
PERSONAL
COMB and sleep with the MOTION OF
MERIDEN, high quality, two year guaranteed.
BHD, high quality, two year guaranteed.
Queen size $4. Double $6. On-demand.
HQDR, 1601 Max. Come down.
HQDR, 1601 Max. Come down.
HELP WANTED
GIRLLS! WE WEY WE WE 'YOUNG IN- NOCENCE' DRESSS AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP #33 MASS If
COLLEGE GIRLS. La Femme is currently hiring girls. The position requires employment. For information, visit our website or contact the History Company. P.O. Box 1046, Chicago, IL 60610. History Company
sales and management training position, in affiliated company, many years later. be interviewed Only people that like money and are interested in sales will probably confident, write Manager. Job location: New York City.
If you are experienced in packing and packing services, please send a letter of full time salary and looking for employment, will give resume to Smith, M.- Post Office Box 22L, Las Vegas, NV 89105.
Male & female -Wanted full & part time help-apply in person. King's "oat Heat" 1503 W 1503 B 82-747. 822-777.
Youth Coordinator position available.
Teacher team coordinator-recruitment,
employment, etc. Available June 14
for graduate student status and previous
graduate employment experience.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact
Mrs. Bentley at 843-7144 for Methodical
Methodum. 843-7144
Men of all ranks to NORTH SLOPE,
are required to participate in
$200 a month. For complete information
write to Job Research, P.O. Box
18789, Clinton, Ga. Gt. Excelsior to
cover cost.
Wattern needed—full and part time
All hours available. Contact Miss Roberts,
843-9766 Monday or Tues. 8:30
am-12:00 pm.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-868-1f
Modeler & T.V. talent. Miss Innes models will be interviewing in Law Models will be interviewing in Law MODES and TALET AGENCIES for appointment at 841-2513. If no suitable model is found for appointment at 841-2513, if no suitable model is found for appointment at 841-2513.
GIRLS! ASK About 'YOUR OWN THING' A GREAT TUNIC & PANT BAG! PAINT PIECED ATTRACTIVELY THE ALLEY SHOP. MASS
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER. This weeks special, spaghetti dinner $9.80. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8138.
RIDER—to downtown Kansas City, weekdays. Call after 6 p.m., 843-0861.
Med Center—need ride to KUMC this fall—every day. Call 864-2230. 4-14
LOST
Brown; missing 6 mo. old black & silver German Silver German puppil. puppil.
Mangling, silver around the ears, on eyes. Please call 41-230-8755,
Girls high school class ring, class of 1927, initials P.H. If found, call 841-221 & ask for Scott. $5.00 reward. 4-14
Red, black, white purse at Stables.
Need wallet and contacts. Reward, no questions. Call Coelia. 843-1101. 4-13
Irish Setter 4½ mo. Answers to Dylan when he feels like it. Reward. Call 843-2092 or 842-1903. 4-15
2 Turquoise rings, Watson Library.
Sentimental value. Please call 864-
6492. Reward. **4-19**
TYPING
Typist wants. thesis-discussions-типus-make issue IBM Selector typewriter, Call Mrs. Troxel. 2409 Ridge 821-6440 4-29
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, and music; typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-1550.
Mwr. Wright Mt. 4-30
Thesis, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and English. Typed by experienced, efficient computerized BM-Scanner Ms. Harwell, 801-2633
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service.
843-7969
4-13
Will do these, dissertations, themes,
reasonable rates. Call 841-2975 after
4-19
5:00 p.m.
EUROPE $189
May 16-August 14
Detroit / Amsterdam / Detroit
Non Stop -Open-Bat -707 Jet
For information & reservations
WORLD WIDE CHARTER
117 North First Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
You find the greatest things in the Classifieds!
Call today!
UN4-4358
6
Tuesday, April 13, 1971
University Daily Kansan
10 11
THE MUSEUM OF THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Original Site of Medical Center Built in 1906
'Old Bell' Hospital will be torn down this fall
Medical Center Expansion Postponed by Legislature
By ROBERT W. PATRICK
Expansion of the building and training program of the University of Kansas Medical Center has been delayed at least
A bill which would have allowed the Kansas Board of Regents to become a bonding authority and issue bonds for the replacement of obsolete facilities and expansion of other Medical Center facilities has been sent to the Senate committee for another year of study.
A motion by Rep. Leland N.
Speer, R-Kansas City, sent the bill back to committee in the days of the Kansas Legislature.
Speer, past president of the Kansas Medical Society, said that he considered the bill "a blank check."
DR. CHARLES E., Brackett Jr., acting vice-chancellor for medical affairs in charge of the Medical Institute, in a vain attempt to get the bill in a vain attempt to get the bill. Brackett proposed that an amendment added which would require that the Kansas Legislature approve all transactions and expansion
The proposed expansion would eventually extend the Medical School to a larger area and would be bounded on the north by 30th Street and on the south by 42nd Street.
This is not the first expansion of the Medical Center. The School of Medicine of the University of Kansas was organized in 1889 and graduated from the school's instruction. The nucleus of what was to become the University of Kansas Medical Center was built in 1963 as a result of the gifts and contributions of Dr. Simeon B. Kim, part of Kansas City, Kan.) .
DR. BELL'S desire to help ambitious men in the state of Kansas obtain mediation relief from the state of Kansas lands on offer the state of Kansas lands on
Committee To Resume Hearings
Student Senate budget hearings held by the Finance and Auditing Committee will resume at 7 p.m. in room 304 of the Kansas University
Final hearings will be held Wednesday and Thursday for groups that the committee calls not make an appointment today.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson sophomore and committee chairman, said the Thursday hearing would determine the last chance budget request committee will draw up its proposed budget over the weekend and present it to David Miller, student body president. Miller will submit the budget to the Senate Student for approval April 21.
Dillon said that after Thursday any change in the budget would have to be appealed to Miller.
Springtime is Ringtime.
Christian's
ROV Mack VOL. 15,427
which a medical school and hospital could be built. During the winter session of the 1904 legislature his offer was accepted. Dr. Bell gave about 380,000 dollars to the hospital. The hospital was built as a memorial to his wife, Eleanor Taylor Bell.
The first of three buildings, known as the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital was built at 311 Memorial St. , near what today is 7th and Southwest. It was completed in 1906.
A large laboratory for building the School of Medicine was completed later and equipped with materials. It was the ambition of Frank Strong, then chancellor of the University of Kansas, to build in Kansas City, KAN, the greatest school in the United States.
IN 1920, contributions from the Rosedale, alumni and friends and appropriations made in connection with present 15-acre tract at 39th and 40th St.
Rainbow Boulevard
The first building on the present location was occupied in 1924; it was named Bell Memorial Hospital), in 1938, the number of hospitals was changed to the University of Kansas Hospitals.
From a small hospital built primarily to provide the necessary clinical work of a doctor's training has grown a 28-building complex known since the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Today, the Medical Center is a multi-million dollar business. In 1969 its operating budget was $28,727,817. Almost 20,000 patients were admitted to the hospital and some 230,000 visited patients on patient clinics, according to Median Center statistics.
The Medical Center has the second largest payroll in Kansas City, Kan.—exceeded only by the General Motors assembly plant. More than $1.5 million a month is paid in salaries and wages.
Primo
WATERBEDS $40-$45
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday
and Every Evening toolat 1401MASS. drop by
Campus Briefs
Reclamation Center to Close
The Kansas Relays will force the University of Kansas Reclamation Center to close this week. Steve Emerson, Tepoja junior, said the relays would require the use of the area under the stadium that the team has been training for hours on Tuesday and Saturday. The center will reopen April 20.
Art Show Deadline Friday
The deadline for entering the Art in the Park show is Friday. Entrants should pick up blanks at the First National Bank. The entry fee is $3. Three pieces of any kind of art work may be entered per person, and works may be offered for sale. No commission will be taken by the Art Discovery Center. The Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Recreation Center. The show will be on May 2 in South Park and the South Park Recreation Center.
Firm to Hold Repair Clinic
Odell's Musical Instruments, 825 Massachusetts, will offer a free music instrument repair clinic from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday. The clinic is designed to give general information about repair and maintenance of musical instruments and is open to all interested music students.
There will be a meeting today and Wednesday for students interested in the School of Social Welfare. Faculty and students will be on hand to answer question. The meetings will be held in Parlor A of the Library from 7 to 9 p.m. The meeting Wednesday will be from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
School to Hold Meetings
General Will Compare Viet War to Nuremberg
The University of Kansas Law School is sponsoring a speech by General Teflon Taylor at 7:30 in daydour in Woodruff Auditorium.
The topic of his speech will be "Nuremberg and Vietnam: Paralysis and Containment by Taylor when he waits on the United States has violated international norms." His speech is closely related to his book, "Nuremberg and Vietnam: An American Examines American Involvement"
Vietnam
He tries in his book to deter
the Nazis by telling them he is
be found guilty of war crimes
under precedents established at the Japanese and German war
military courts.
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A thick haze of smoke covered this city Monday, the opening day of a hurricane that has killed 18 officials of the Air Pollution Control Center blamed a "nocturnal inversion" for the heavy
Bring A Friend To Burger Chef Super Shef
Fresh Meat
Delivered Daily From
2 for $1.00
Harwood's
Whise. Meats
Good thru
Reg. Price $1.38
Sat., April 17
Ad Must Accompany Purchase
BURGER CHEF
Drive Helps Send Mice To College
HAMBURGERS
A 'send a mouse to college'
campaign will start Wednesday
in Robinson Gymnasium to
provide mice for cancer
research. A contribution of 27
mice will pay one for research
mouse.
This campaign is part of the campus cancer fund drive which has been going on for about a month. We have achieved last year's total. The campaign will continue this week and a month from now, we will start Wednesday.
--new york
Bill Easton, assistant professor of physical education and chairman of the KU campus, volunteered when a “wonderful response” on campus and the faculty and staff deserve thanks. The total collected has surpassed $1,200. We also thank the group. The most common stricken areas are the breast, colorectum, lungs, oral cavity; skin and uterus, according to the American Cancer Society.
Dissent to Be Speech Topic
The School of Law has an announcement the Kaplan will wear a short-sleeved shirt at 30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. He will speak on the "Limitations and Options" in the program.
Kaplan is professor of political science and chairman of the Government Relations at the University of Chicago. His latest book was prepared in tandem with one of his colleagues, the professor of law at KU. The two books took differing approaches to problem of dissent in times of crisis.
SLACKS JEANS Headquarters
Male
This Week
Free-one Wearhouse T-shirt with the purchase of one of our new Spring Pants.
THE WEARHOUSE
841/2 MASS.
Use Kansan Classifieds
STORAGE
Store your furs and all winter clothing for the summer in our humidity and temperature controlled, refrigerated storage vault
Advance Tickets Now On Sale at Red Dog Office
Woolens moth proofed at no extra charge!
Clean & Fresh in the Fall.
CLEANERS
926 Mass.
843-0501
- Cleaning - Reweaving
FABULOUS FLIPPERS APRIL16 LIVE RECORDING SESSION FRIDAY RED DOG 8:30
- Alterations - Draperies
- Carpet & Upholstery
MUSIC BY JEFFERSON BROWN
AFTER EASTER SALE
One Group Spring
• Dresses Reduced
• Pant Suits 40%
• Jump Suits
One Group Spring
- Pants
- Blouses
1/2 Price
- Knit Tops
Two Bargain
Tables of Small Items
at 1/2 Price
FREE PARKING
PROJECT #80 • 835 MASS. • VI3-4833
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
Sunshine
Sunny and warmer with 10 to 20 mile per hour south winds. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with increasing south winds tonight and Thursday. Highs today 65 to 70, moderate Thursday 75 to 80, precipitation probabilities near 0 per cent today and tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year. No. 125
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Off-Campus Housing
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
See page 4
Israel Plans May Reopen Suez Canal
By United Press International
Israeli experts were reported Tuesday to have drawn up new proposals calling for limited withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Suez Canal to clear the way for reopening the blocked waterway. Diplomatic sources said a plan might be sent to Washington next week.
In Bcaro, a ranking member of Egypt's political leadership said the Mideast was "approaching the moment of an inevitable war," which peace efforts had reached a dead end.
Dia Eddin Dawd, a member of the Arab Socialist Union's Supreme Executive Committee, said in a Cairo TV interview that "Israel is fooling the world with false press reports about a partial withdrawal" and that Israel should maintain its occupation of Arab lands.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
At the United Nations, Israel complained to the Security Council that Arab terror organizations based in Lebanon outraged 19 attacks on Israeli villages in the upper Galilee in a one-month period ending April 10. Israel Ambassador Yosel Tekah said the attacks were aimed at displacing arms fire across the border and the planting of land mines that blew up Israeli vehicles. In Jerusalem, diplomatic sources said the new Israeli proposals for reopening the canal were drawn up after several weeks of deliberations by top military and political officials. The plans would be presented to the cabinet for approval at its weekly session Sunday.
The proposals envisage a "limited" Israeli troop withdrawal from the Suez Canal through an elaborate system of safeguards to limit power loss in the balance of power in the area, the sum set
The safeguards, the sources said, include firm commitments that there would be a permanent cease-fire along the Suez Canal, an end to the state of belligerency and iron-clad guarantees that no Egyptian or Soviet troops would cross the waterway.
The sources declined to say how far Israel was willing to withdraw from the Suez Canal.
Death
BEST DIRECTOR OF THEATER BY
RICHARD W. RIVERS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THEATER BY
RICHARD W. RIVERS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THEATER BY
RICHARD W. RIVERS
Emick nominated Pallium. The nomination, was seconded by Hambleton.
"The last commission served about 12,000 hours and Bob Paulman worked through all of us."
Pulliam, who is a 1952 graduate of KU with a major in economics, is currently in the middle of his four-year term as a commissioner. He has been chairman of the city council during his term. He is manager of Terrill's Department Store, 800 Massachusetts St.
A larger number of people than is usually present at commission meetings witnessed the swearing in of the newly-elected city commissioners and the new mayor and vice mayor.
Bob Pullman, one of two incumbents on the city commission, was elected mayor of Lawrence Tuesday at the commission's meeting at city hall. John Emick, the only commissioner另 one to Pullman with two years' tenure, was elected vice mayor.
Whitewater, grad student, Richard Scharine, Whitewater, grad student and Peggy Friesen, Lawrence. Jones's play is about a great king Berengef, who is shown in his final hour before his death. The play is an attempt by Jones to reatomize死 and to help people accept dying. It will be presented April 23,24, and at the Westminster Center.
Bob Pulliam Is Elected New Mayor
City Clerk Vera Mercer administered the oaths of office to Nancy Hamleton, 2009 Oxford Rd., Jack Rose, 3430 Bellevue Circle, and Charles Fisher, 2400 Orchard Lane.
Rehearsing a scene from the play "Exit the King" by Eugene Ionese are from left to right, Jeanne Dellings, Wilmore, Ksra, junior Michael
Senate Holds 3rd Budget Hearing
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard allocation requests from six student groups last night at the third session of the committee, being conducted this week by the committees.
The Legal Aid Society requested $2,300 from the Student Activity Fund. The society, which is composed of 50 KU law students, is seeking any other community including any students who meet the financial specifications. An amount of $1,920 was requested for a secretary for the organization. Funds were also requested for typewriter maintenance and notary public fees.
Arnold Air Society and its honorary organization, Angel Flight, requested $250 for organizations provide programs for two rest homes in Lawrence, work with underprivileged children and support an orphan through the Christian Children's Fund
HEADQUARTERS, a division of Catalyst, which did not receive any previous funding, requested $1,550. Headquarters is a drug crisis center headed by citizens in the community. Services provided by the headquarters 24-hour telephone service for people seeking education and information on drug use and abuse and rehabilitation facilities.
Approximately half of the clients of Headquarters are University students. Other persons aided by the organization include young community members and high school students. Lawrence High School provided Headquarters with $800 for the continuation of the program, and the group also receives funds from the community.
The Commission on the Status of Women requested funds in the amount of $80,000. The Commission will accept such requests.
organization which stands to serve the needs of women at KU."
THE GROUP INCLUDES all women students at the University of Kansas as members of the organization. Activities of the group include presentations to the human sexuality seminars, a careers
program, a monthly newsletter, funds for publicity and public relations, research, leadership programs, a communication handbook, a child care center and maintenance and addition to the library located in the office of the dean of women.
See BUDGET Page 2
6,000 Vietnamese Troops Push Toward Fire Base 6
SAIGON (UP1)—Six south South Vietnam, the Vietnamese paratroopers and infantry launched a pincers movement Tuesday on Communist troops who have besieged Fire Base 6 in the northern Central Highlands for the past two weeks.
In the two-week fight for Fire Base 6, near the tri-border area where the frontiers of Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos come together, 6,000 South Vietnamese troops closed on in the base Tuesday in a drive to crush its North Vietnamese besiegers.
U. S. Air Force B52 Strato-fortresses, each capable of carrying 30 tons of bombs, flew six missions Tuesday in jungles around Fire Base 6, trying to smash North Vietnamese troop concentrations. Air Force transport planes dropped two more 7-5t bombs in the area, adding to the destruction caused by two which were unloaded Monday.
By late afternoon, hours after the South Vietnamese task force landed by helicopter, advance elements reported pushing to within sight of Fire Base 6, a hilltop outpost on the Central Highlands near the Laotian and Cambodian frontiers.
Military sources said the Daisy Cutters were being used for the first time against
Committist troops, but an official communique from American headquarters said the giant bombs, the largest conventional explosive device in the U.S. arsenal, were designed to blast away foliage and create "instant" helicopter landing zones.
The South Vietnamese task force, composed of 1,500 paratroopers and about 4,500 infantrymen, landed on helicopters which had flown in from Quang Tri, a base in South Vietnam's northern quarter which served as a training base. The aircraft against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos.
"There is no indication that they are being used for any other purpose," an official U.S.
South Vietnamese commanders said the paratroopers landed three miles south of Fire Base 6 and the infantrymen two miles north. The two units then began closing a pierces as U.S. and South Vietnamese artillery batteries took positions to prepare for explosive shells on the surrounding terrain.
U. S. helicopter gunships, jet fighters-bombers and South Vietnamese aircraft streaked overhead, supporting the push toward the base, and field reports said there was no significant contact with the enemy through late afternoon.
Summer Deadline
Laird Pledges End to Combat
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Tuesday that the U.S. combat role in the Vietnam War will end this summer, but that some naval and air forces will be maintained in Southeast Asia indefinitely.
While he declined to say when the American presence in South Vietnam might be terminated allogether, Laird pledged that there would be a "commitments of "massive manpower" there.
Declaring that President Nixon's doctrine for Southeast Asia "is to make the best use of the resources our Allies have," the secretary said, "To say that we would not have a nuclear war after Vietnam under the strategy of realist difference . . . would certainly be misleading."
"I would envision that United States presence in Asia as far as naval forces are concerned and as far as air power is concerned. We will be able to make a realistic deterrent we would maintain in Asia."
In predicting when the combat responsibility might be turned over to the South Pacific, it is important to
than "in the summer period" this year.
Then, looking beyond that, he told newsmen: "I would not have you think that we would not have a security force or that it would not be involved in some combat.
"Some people go away from these meetings with the impression the combat forces we have in Vietnam then will remain around defense lines and not protect the peace. This is not true. They will protect the American presence."
During the news conference, Laird denied that the tough resistance in the South Vietnamese met in the incursion into Laos had the effect of preventing Nixon's Vietnamization process.
On another subject, the secretary said, in reply to questions, that there was evidence the Soviet Union has supplied Egypt with increasing amounts of sophisticated weapons and also evidence of the "establishment of a naval base in the Mediterranean area."
On the latter point, defense officials saina Laired refer to long-standing Soviet naval facilities at Mersa Matruh — not previously referred to officially as a "base."
Military Police Foiled; Robbers Get $250,000
NEW YORK (UP1). Three polite gunmen posing as detectives outwitted military police Tuesday and stole $20,000 veterans hospital payroll from a bank on Brooklyn's FL Hamilton military reservation after holding 14 persons hostage overnight.
Police said the operation was carried out with such precision that the robbers must have been thoroughly rehearsed in their movements. They even took care to spray the lens of the protective television camera in the bank with black paint from an aerosol can.
Officials of the Community National Bank and Trust Co., whose military reservation branch was the gang's target, said it would take 24 to 48 hours to determine exactly how much money was taken from the safe when the robbers made their escape in the bank. The officers who identified the money were identified as the payroll for the nearby Veterans Administration hospital.
The car was found abandoned at 10 a.m. in Brooklyn, which is linked to State Island by the Verranza Narrows Bridge. At midafternoon the gang had not been apprehended. A 13 state alarm was issued and the FBI entered the case.
According to police, the 12-hour drama began about 7:30 p.m. Monday when bank manager Charles Disgraa, 84, answered the doorbell of his Staten Island home and found three men. They identified themselves with a man in his 60s, a woman and said their car had broken down.
Diogra said the men then pulled guns, donated skips masks and gloves and forced him to drive to the Karatta house. Once there they tried to find a safe place in Diane; Mrs. Karatta, her husband, John, and
After Diogna admitted the men, they told him to send home a woman whom he was helping with her income tax returns, a reward for his efforts and an award asked Diogna about his wife and family and he told them they were spending the evening at the nearby home of Mrs. Diogna's sister, Mrs. Margaret Baratta, secretary to the Richmond County Democratic Party
their son John Jr.; their daughter and son-nan law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Castellano; their three sons; and another Baratta daughter, Ms. Joanne Millar; her husband and son. Sometimes after dawn, the hostages were either tied or handcuffed to pipes in the courtyard and two of the men left with Disigra. Mr. and Mrs. Daniela Barattua house. Disigra said the man took off their masks, put on dark glasses, and told him to look straight ahead.
The car bore an Army sticker that got them by military police at the gate to Ft. Hamilton. When they reached the bank, the men put on their masks again and ordered Disagra to work his half of the safe's combination. When he returned, she arrived, she was ordered to work her bell.
By this time three other women employees had arrived and were handcuffed and tied up with Disogra and Mrs. Guiliano in a lady's laxity. Police and the robbers completed the task, but Ms. Guiliano made phone call to his confederate at the Disogra home saying, "We're leaving now."
FBI Agencies Could Close Due to Theft
WASHINGTON (UPD) - Faced with the embarrassing theft of internal documents, the FBI Tuesday was reported planning to close some of the 500 resident agencies it maintains throughout the nation because of security problems.
The FBI declined comment on how many of the offices might be closed or where. The decision could be taken without any formal announcement.
More than 1,000 documents were stored last March 8 from the FBI's two-man Media, Pa.-resident office in a college suburban area of Philadelphia.
[Image of a man in formal attire with glasses]
Vice-Chancellor William Balfour
... studied to be a doctor
Job 'Rewarding and Frustrating'
By BOB DICKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
In 1968, Balfour took up the University of Kansas' dean of students. Francis Heller, vice chancellor of academic affairs, recommended Balfour, and said he was a "very good candidate" to accept, accepted, and he served as dean of students until 1969.
William Baifour and the office of vice chancellor for student affairs seem tailor-made for each other. It is not unusual to have a dean who is
In 1969, the title of the office changed to vice chancellor for student affairs, and with the change came an influx of new responsibilities. Balfour fielded those responsibilities as if he had been handling them all his life. He hadn't.
His education was aimed for a career in internal medicine. He had practiced medicine for 15 years, including his internship. He came to KU in 1987 while the medical school was still on the Lawrence campus. He taught physiology and biology while doing research on rates of brain metabolism.
THE MEDICAL CENTER moved to its present location in Kansas City, but Balfour remained in Lawrence to teach and continue his research. As a professor, he became interested in curriculum in general and the study of pedagogy in particular. After a few years as a counselor, he was appointed director of Pearson College in the CWC program.
The came the surprise invitation to become dean of
students in 1968.
"The job" It's very rewarding and very frustrating." Balfour said.
"It is rewarding for all the normal reasons you might suppose. Just helping people—seeing things happen that need to happen. But for every time something does happen, it takes a lot more that hasn't. That's the frustration," he said.
HELPING PEOPLE is almost inherent with Baflour. His middle name, Mayo, links him to his cousins, operators of the world-renowned Mayo clinic in Minneapolis, who was his only consideration for a profession he said.
Still he continues to teach "the same course, the same notes, the same old jokes," that he taught in his early years at KU. He likes to teach, and he said it helps him keep up on the advances in his field.
With all that already demanding his attention, there are still things that Balfour would like to see initiated.
"I couldn't go back to it now though, even if I wanted to. It has been nearly fifteen years since I left the practice. Medicine changes too fast for that," said Balfour, without visible regret.
WHEN HE BECAME vice chancellor of student affairs, he found himself in charge of 10 University concerns that relate to students. Within his jurisdiction are the deans of men, women, and foreign students, housing and problems, the health services, the student union, guidance counseling, financial aid and the information center.
"We're really don't do enough research. We can talk about things we are able to do—doing students and solving problems. We can't seem to get the resources to beat these things before they arise," he said.
He also would like to see changes in the University residence hall system. At present, he said that the residence halls are not fulfilling the needs of today's students.
"It would be nice to see them all replaced with something more practical, that is out of the question."
BESIDES KEEPING touch with students on campus and working to solve their problems, Balfour must meet with groups outside the University community. He said this was often one of the most difficult parts of his job, because many people who are out of touch with today's culture understand why some of the old traditions must be changed.
The vice chancellor said he would like to get a campus-wide placement service organized. Although individual schools have such placement offices, he said, he was assuming a good bet by not establishing one central bureau.
"I'd like to see some experimental programs started if we can ever get the staff." Bailour continued
*Analysis of what a student contends with in his University life, what can be done for off-campus students in his country.*
There was a brief pause, and a quiet chuckle. "I also raise orchids."
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capitol: Railpax
WASHINGTON, D.C.—With unions and management deadlocked on the issue, Labor Secretary James D. Henderson said Tuesday that railroads to pay long-term severance pay to workers displaced by the new Railpad system, it was learned Tuesday. The Plan, which calls for up to a half million of the railroad's discharges, is beyond what the railroads were willing to agree to but falls short of union desire for a prohibition against any layoffs. In addition, it probably would context Holodyns's plan in the courts.
Texas: Abortion
AUSTIN—The Health Committee of the Texas Senate approved a bill that would give the state the most liberal abortion law in the nation. The bill, if passed by the legislature, would permit any woman 16 or older to obtain an abortion regardless of marital status under 16 years of age. The bill also gives the consent of the mother. The only present restriction to the bill is that the operation must be performed by a licensed physician.
STANFORD—Stanford University President Richard Llanford said his legal officer to investigate a raided maze on the school newspaper by local police officers looking for evidence of an alleged theft. In search of office files and desks "deplorable," and said it was "threatening the freedom of the press." Theraid officers, armed with a search warrant, spent 45 minutes probing files and wastebanks for photographs taken during a violent demonstration Friday at the school's library.
California: Student Press
Pennsylvania: Hoffa
LEWISBURG - Teamsmen President James R. Hoffa was back in the federal pentagon after an emergency week-long furlough to his sick wife in San Francisco ended. Hoffa, 58, returned to the prison to complete a 13-year sentence for jury tampering and fraud. Hefla's wife, Isabel, is also in the prison. "I considered serious" Monday at the University of California Medical Center where she is being treated for a heart ailment.
Topeka: Bingo
Attorney General Vern Miller said that the constitutionality of the bingo bill passed by the 1971 Kansas Legislature should be determined in the courts. Miller said he was not involved in any case. The attorney general has been working on an opinion for Gov Robert B. Docking on the bill. Monday he indicated he probably would recommend that the governor veto the bill.
Missouri: Robinson
JEFFERSON CITY—The state rested its case in the trial of State Treasurer William E. Raines, indicted for using his office for personal purposes on globe Democrae, was the final state witness. He testified that James B. Cramon, former president of the now defunct State Bank of Homer Terre, had the authority to obtain more deposits of state funds for his bank.
Louisiana: 'Quacks'
BATON ROUE—"Quack doctors" in the Nixon administration has made it easy to recruit them, u.S. Senate Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said. In a speech to the Louisiana AFC-IO annual convention, Humphrey said high unemployment and low wages have fueled his campaign.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) – A 12-year-old boy was shot and wounded and several other persons injured Tuesday night when violence flared at the close of Northern Ireland's civil war. The attack featured rival Roman Catholic and Protestant parades.
Violence in Ireland Results in Injuries
Police said the boy, shot in the calf, and four men were taken to hospitals after gunfire broke out during the end of a Protestant missionary trip to a mixed Catholic-Protestant Balmyacircle district of East Belfast.
One man suffered head injuries, another a broken jaw, a fourth a grazed ankle and a fourth a high injury, a police spokesman said.
Budget...
From Page 1
Funds totaling $552 were requested by the Folk Dance Club to purchase records and hire a pianist. An allocation for travel expenses for the club's founder to commute from his residence in Los Angeles was also requested.
THE COTTONWOOD Review,
a campus literary magazine
which was started in 1985,
requested $2,645.50 from the
Cottonwood Review and
Cottonwood Review publishes
literary works of students and
other individuals in two or three
issues during the year. Although
$1 a copy is charged, ad-
ditional fees are defianced the
defrayes the costs of printing
the Review, according to
the spokesman for the group.
Hearings sponsored by the Finance and Auditing Committee will continue through Thursday, March 4. The meeting will be p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Group wishing to appear before the committee concerning the proposed pension fund should make an appointment in the Student Senate Treasurer's office, according to chairman of the Committee.
Only the boy's injury was diagnosed definitely as a gunshot wound.
Excited crowds massed in the parade route street, and a police troop. Police rushed in to keep the crowds from storming into the street.
British troops and Royal Ulster Constabulary police, in full riot gear, rushed to the scene, cordoned off the neighborhood and moved in to disperse an angry crowd gathered around the injured.
About 300 persons, mostly Protestants, amassed at the intersection afterward. Police and 300 troops formed human walks around them to prevent the police from moving into Catholic streets.
JACKSON WEEKLY
Nansan Photo by GREG SOHRER
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)—The jury in the murder conspiracy trial of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale heard Tuesday a tape recording allegedly made while the victim, a suspected police informer, was accused prior to being shot to death.
Pom Pon
The 1971-72 Form Pon Pinoun was chosen Tuesday night after the final rounds of competition. The squadrade members are: (standing from left) Cheryl Williams, Kansas City, KAN, sonh, sophomore; Marcia Robertson, Kansas City, MO., sophomore; Peggy Croft, Overland Park freshman; Gloria John.
Leavenworth junior; Debbie Kamitsuka, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Linda Evans, Topeka sophomore; (sitting, from left) Sue Tagg, Sioux City, Iowa, junior; Jane Phelps, Lawrence sophomore; Gail Gatts, Lawrence freshman; and Cynthia Rowe, sophomore. Robertson and Miss Gaggs are the alternates. The squad will choose their captain next week. The yell leaders for 1971-72 will be chosen tonight.
Seale Jury Hears Tapes
The victim, Alex Rackley, 24, allegedly was scaled while being interrogated by a team of Panther questioners who recorded the conversation. The recorder was seized by police and the discovery of Rackley's body in a marsh on May 21, 1969.
Seale, 34, national chairman of the Panthers, is charged with ordering Rackey's death.
A voice identified as that of his co-deendant, Mrs. Ericka Huggins, 23, was among the first the jury heard on the tape.
The voice tells of Rackley's being doused with hot water and that he was in danger. How phony he was and that he was either an extreme fool or a pig, you know, so we began to ask the questions, but the answer and the forces came after
a few buckets of hot water. We found out that he is an informer."
A voice identified as Rackley's appeared at times to be on the verge of breaking, particularly after he was asked by a firm, commanding voice identified as George Sams Jr., the party envoy for the United States, or certain Panthers in the New York chapter meetings with police.
questioning at the New Haven home of Warren Kimbro, a 36-year-old former anti-poverty worker who, along with SamS, has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder to trigger man in Rackley's death.
"I was." I "was seared, brother I was seared because the brothers there was talking about him. "I saw him," old his interrogators, during
The racial composition of the jury remained the same Tuesday with the replacement of Dennis Adams, 65, a black man who injured himself in a fall, by a white man. The judge was strong, 42, also black. There are seven whites and five blacks on the jury.
Youth Vote Small At Maryland Polls
ANAPOLIS, Md. (UPI)—only a small percentage of eligible 18. 19 and 20-year-olds voted Tuesday in a special election that marked the first time in Maryland that persons under the
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBES
1978
JAN JANTZ, Marion sophomore and Syracuse Swim Club member,
practices with her teammates on dry land before they take to the
water this weekend for a water performance. The Syracuse Swim Club
will perform at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Robinson Naturatum.
age of 21 had the right to vote
You hear beautiful music
every night at the
YUK DOWN
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with your KU ID
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A light turnout seemed evidence during early balloting in the election to decide Republican and Democratic nominies for the congressional seat vacated by Secretary C. B. Rorton.
The leading contender among six Democratic candidates was state Sen. Elroy Boyer, a leader in the fight against pollution of the pesticide Baeye Buyer.
However, lack of interest in the contests seemed greatest among the young, many of whom apopu-
tioned their victory to a chance to vote for lack of a clearer choice among can-
nibals. (The Conservative conservative in political views.
The district, which includes 138 Republicans and 82,000 registered Democrats and 82,000 Republicans. The winners of the primary will run in a special election.
Forerunner among three Republicans was William O. Mills, a congressional aide of Morton who held the Eastern Shore seat eight years despite a corporate majority in the district.
The 1970 Voting Rights Act made an estimated 47,000 18, 19 and 20-year-olds in the district eligible to vote in federal elections. But only 3,000 registered for the primary, and a spot check found that no more than a few hundred cast ballots by mid-affternoon.
Council Warns Steelmen About Unemployment Risk
WASHINGTON (UP)—The
administration warned
sunday that the risk
serious unemployment
if they press the steel industry for
more investment.
More than 35,000 carvings of rocks were used in building the four man-made islands that are Bay Bridge-Tunnel in Maryland.
The President's Council of Economic Advisers, in its third "inflation alert," and the pace-setting workers' union contract settlement with the can industry last month was "clearly positive," the assessment of long-term productivity growth prospects."
That settlement, providing average wage and benefits increases of 9 per cent annually in a three-year contract, "represents no progress toward the declining trend of wage increases that is expected to continue, again increased stability of prices and costs," the council said.
The United Steelworkers of America starts negotiations with the basic steelmakers on May 18 to negotiate a contract, replacing one that expires Aug. 1. Union President L. B. Young expects to win an even bigger settlement for the $50,000 union contract for about 40,000 can workers.
The union began contract talks with Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA) and Reynolds Plumbing Inc., a U.S. aluminum producers, in
Mystery Fire Found in Lot On Oread Ave.
Another fire was started last night in the University parking lot of one of the Kansas Union on Wednesday, weeks small fires built with limbs and trash have mysteriously periodically at this parking lot.
There was no one near the fire last night, but on other nights people have sat near the fires. Although the Lawrence fire department has extinguished a building fire last night burned itself out.
Until last summer, the "White House," scene of several attempted firebombings during the war, occupied the parking lot site.
New York City Tuesday. The steelworkers have set a goal of substantial wage and benefits increases from the industry,
which has cut production and deferred the start of new facilities to recover from last year's loss in profits.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
3
Privileges May Cost More
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
A proposed increase in the Campus Privilege Fee and discussion of a student hospital insurance policy are items now under consideration by the Campus Student Services Committee.
The Campus Privilege Fee entitles students to the use of facilities at the University of Kansas for mortal expenses. The fee was increased five years ago to cover rising costs, and it is necessary until now to propose an amendment.
The committee will hold public hearings on the proposed $3.50 fee for students in the Council Room of the Kansas University, according to Gary Jacobs, committee chairman. The committee will increase of $3.50 for the following
year for a possible total increase in hospital readiness. A second increase is optional depending on the financial situation of the hospital after next year.
"We can now pay the doctors more, and Wakins can become competitive with other student teachers," he said in quality of service." Jacobs said.
JACOBS SAID part of the department in the declassification of doctors employed by the University. The doctors are no longer considered clinicians.
"Watkins is understaffed in the first place," Jacobs said. "We need at least 5 more doctors."
There are now 11 full-time doctors employed by Watkins. Jacobs said one position at the university was made up of a year because of lack of funds.
The new hospital for which plans are now underway will have facilities for 20 doctors. A $7 fee initiated by a student referendum last year will help fund the new hospital, Jacobs said.
JACBOS URGED any students interested in the proposed fee increase to attend the hearing Monday night.
The Student Services Committee is also backing a student body provided by the Travelers Insurance Company. Jaccbs said that service from the Travelers Association has been satisfied in the fact that
★ ★ ★
That is the purpose of the committee, to provide health services and to ensure that the committee was recently placed under the jurisdiction of the Student Service Committee. The Student Service Committee mittees by the Student Senate. The Student Service Committee with all aspects of student needs.
Committee Links Students, Hospital
Schweger explained that three or four insurance companies are responsible for the committee each year, and that the committee selects the members.
The Student Senate Health committee acts as a liaison between the student body and the health department, Schweiger, director of Health access at the University of Kansas and ad hoc Health committee, said recently.
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Schweiger said the committee dealt mainly with providing students with health insurance. "We are obliged to present the state of Kansas in respect to health insurance to the students," Schweiger said. "The state of Kansas cannot insure anyone. The only legal way for the University to insure students in charge of the plan."
best policy for the least money The plan is then made available to students.
"Any company may bid," he
said. "I'll have the bids low.
Now, the bids that we accepted,
I'm sure that the companies must be barely breaking
Other duties of the committee include hospital concerns of the emergency department and the actions taken by the committee in the past include the decision to build the new student housing facility, the installation of nesium and the procurement of a temporary building to use for the new facility is completed.
Before selecting a site, committee members investigated campus and tracked access to campus and not restricts traffic control. They also con­- durely establish and determine shortcomings of the present hospital. The committee then pooled its findings and made recommendations to the state government.
A problem at the hospital, which may soon become a problem for the Health Com- munity drug adducts at Wakings Hospital.
"It is on very shaky financial ground and may have to turn to the student body for assistance." Schwegler said.
Jacobs said that the policy drawn up by the Travelers International organization, by several other companies, and the Student Senate will accept the decision.
Sovereignty Proclaimed By East Pakistan Rebels
NEW DELHI (UPI)—The secessionist government of Bangla predeem its military in troop deployment to "all Tuesday and appealed to "all democratic countries" for an end to the civil war with West Pakistan.
On the war front, reports from the border and sources in India's Foreign Ministry said West Pakistani troops were concentrating on the capture of Pakistan's military installationsicularly those with airfields, in their campaign to crush the rebellion.
The proclamation, broadcast by the rebel "Free Bengal Radon" and monitored here, said Mr. Chandra in a statement. The Bengali Nation government would be Chudanga, a small town 10 miles from the border with
The report said the troops were moving south on three fronts to reach the heart of the threat of the provincial capital of Dacca, and were making slow progress through the eastern side of the country. Chittagong. The movements were being hampered by rebel resistance and early monsoon rain.
A note from Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
pledging Peking's support to the Pakistani government of President Asif Zakaria. Yahmil response to both Karachi and New Delhi Tuesday,
In Karachi, seat of Khan's military government, a Foreign Ministry source said Chou's message was a direct warning to India to stay out of the civil war in Pakistan and to situate along India's eastern border 1,000 miles from West Pakistan.
Talk Thursday On African Lit At the Union
Robert Cobb, professor of English and dean of international programs, will speak on African History in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The talk is the second in a series of talks sponsored by the African Club.
A full-time student holding such a policy will receive a minimum coverage of a $30 for a limit of 120 days. In the hospital, the nonsurgical physician's fees are as much as his fees with a maximum limit of $120.
N-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL accident coverage is $50, surgical coverage is $100, and consultant's fees are covered to a limit of $10, and the physician's fees which include home, office and emergency care are limited to $300.
The first lecture, delivered by Theodore Eaton, professor of African Studies at Columbia University, titled "Wild Life, Conservation and the People of Eastern Africa."
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Motions by Charles Manson and Susan Atkins, concerned to dismember slayings, to dismiss another murder charge against them were rejected Tuesday by a
In a separate development, the entering of a plan by Charles L. Stella and William Slayings was postponed again, until more psychiatry tests of his own were completed.
Manson Plea Is Refused By Courts
Diagnostic x-ray and laryngeal rays are covered by the $100. amabilis expense coverage is limited to $25 and prescription drugs and will be covered to the amount of $100. Accidental dental expenses are covered by the $100.
In another courtroom, sentencing of five Manon followers for killing a burglar in hamburger to a prosecution witness was denied. The trial was until Friday.
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
PUTT-PUTT GOLF KU Relays Special
- MON.— $1
Watson, 24, was ordered back to court. May 10, when he was held additional information on background in Copeville. Tex. He was one of the original suspects in the Tate salies but he successfully extortioned from him until after the trial had started.
In the Manson and Atkins proceedings, Superior Court Judge Raymond Choate refused to allow Manson, 36, and Miss Atkins, 22, to enter pleas of "one that killed, musician or him" in the killing, musician or him.
purchase of 2 or 3 game tickets
- TUES.— BONUS DAY
This 50 $^c$ Coupon good on
- WED.— TOURNAMENTS
- SAT.— KIDS DAY
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When Watson was brought to California, a psychiatrist held him "vegetable," and he was committed to a state mental hospital. However, he apparently and court proceedings were started against him.
MAJOR MEDICAL expense is $1,000. Coverage includes the student policy holder and covered dependents. Medical charges include room and board and other necessary services and supplies provided by the hospital for treatment; charges made by the physician for surgical and other medical care; treatment of fractures or dislocations of the jaw and dentistry required due to these injuries; administration of anesthesia, x-ray examinations and laboratory tests for diagnosis and treatment, radium and radioactive isotope treatments, charges for drugs and ambulance transportation
- SPECIAL PRICES—GROUPS
N-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
IN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FU
THE POLICY does not cover expense incurred as a result of treatment for mental disease or functional nervous disorder or stroke. In some cases injury from self-inflicted wounds is a result of attempted suicide.
Other provisions in the policy include a deductible amount clause and provisions for major students to pay a student reaction on the policy would be welcomed and taken into consideration by the company. Any policy that offers any violent opposition to the policy as it now stands. He encouraged 'inquiries' by any member of the aspect of the proposed policy.
Biographer Talks Of Faulkner
William Paulkner's authorized
willman@nell.edu can deliver a lecture Tuesday. You biographer can trust other people's accounts, especially the ones of the president.
"I've invested eight years of my life on William Falkner," said Joseph Blotter, professor of English at the University of Chicago. "We all have persons heard the lecture in the shawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Blotter's talk covered four periods of I. Blotter's life: when in 1920 in Toronto, when in 1928 in Toronto, when in 1929 writing "Sanctuary", when in 1929 and As I Law Dying in '1930 and writer for MCGM in Hollywood in '1930.
Faulkner walked with a limp after World War I. He said the bullet sailed on his back and suffered in a plane crash on the road. Faulkner said it was "improbable."
The KU Collegium Musicum will present a program of the works of Baroque composer Georg Philip Telemann at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall. The Collegium Musicum is composed in music history course.
Musical Recital To Be Sunday
The Collegeign strings will perform in Samson's program, program, program. Ill. graduate student, will be the graduate on recorder and Baroque
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
AT 12:15 ONLY
1969 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
HARRY NOVAK PRESENTS
The Secret Sox Lives of Romeo & Juliet
EROTIC FILM
FROM THE DIRECTOR WHO GAVE YOU
THE NOTORIOUS DAUGHTER OF FANNY HILL
STUART LANCASTER  ANTOINETTE MAYNARD  TIEFANY LAND
Raided X No Under
Admitted No
Hillcrest
Admission 1.50 ID's Required No Refunds
A WORLD OF BIZARRE PRACTICES
Witchcraft '70
Sunset
Dance in the 1980s - West on January 26
Starts Friday
Witchcraft -- Dusk
Ecco -- 8:45
ID's Required
No One Under 18
A WORLD OF BIZARRE PRACTICES
Witchcraft '70
X COLOR ATRANS AMERICAN RELEASE
and
WE DARE YOU TO SEE...
ECCO
an incredible orgy of sights and sounds.
GEORGE SANDERS
TELEVISION ROMA
0
ECCO
WE DARE YOU TO SEE...
ECCO
an incredible orgy of sights and sounds.
GEORGE SANDERS
(ELMHURD COLOR ROMA)
occurred because *Faulkner's cadet company finished ground* school training two days after the strike, never get the opportunity to fly.
"What he had missed in actuality, he created in his imagination," Blotner said.
Sugar Pine Wood make these heavy sandals light to walk in. Light in weight but tough in wear—Baretraps go everywhere for a long time
Royal
College Shop
The biographer also described Faunkeirn's "curiously persistent and self-condemning answers" about his work on his novels.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Speaking of "As I Lay Dying," which was written after "Santee," the writer Faulkner was quoted as saying, "That was written in six weeks without changing a word because he knew where the book was taken."
Blotner pointed to evidence from the manuscript of "As I Lay Dying" that several changes were made—for example, a change from formal to colloquial language in several narratives.
Blotner also described how "sanctuary" was put together from the manuscript material from "Sartor's" script material from several anecdotes and stories that Faulkner had heard. He noted that he was inspired by his lecture as showing how a biographer "proceeds from anecdote to exceedingly优质 quality, truth."
THE PRAIRIE LOOK
COLLECTIONS
By RAG DOLLS
Smocked peasant dress with saucy contrast flounce,
in navy wallpaper print cotton.
Sizes 5-13 $22
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
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300,000 TRAPPED AT SAN FRANCISCO FESTIVAL
THE MEMORY WORKS FOR THE PERFORMANCE.
'WE CAN KEEP IT TOGETHER', MICK JAGGER PLEASED. FOUR PEOPLE DIED. ONE, A KNIFING, WAS ACCIDENTLY CAUGHT ON FILM.
THE JURY SAW IT NINE TIMES BEFORE ACCUITTING THE ACCUSED
THE CROWN WAS ANGRY AND AFRAID, MANY WANTED TO LEAVE, BUT
COULDN'T MOVE BACK, THE ROLLING STONES GAVE A FREE
CONCERT AT ALTAMONT, CALIFORNIA FOUR MONTHS AFTER
WOODSTOCK. THE HELL'S ANGELS POLICED THE PERFORMANCE
SOMEONE WROTE IN ESQUIRE MAGAZINE, 'THE ARE SOME THINGS WHICH AREN'T TRUE, EVEN IF THEY DID HAPPEN. ALTAMONT IS LIKE THAT.'
A DARK SUN.
]
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THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER
Evening Shows
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Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Hillcrest
Adults 1.50 ID's Required
3
Wed.
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75° Pitchers
RED NECK
THE DRAU GHT HOUSE
4
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansas.
KANSAN comment
THE BARNSTAR
'Pooh Corner'—1000 Ohio
A Look at Off-Campus Housing
Editorial Comment by Dick Larimore and Bob Hartzler
City ordinances require that "porches and porch railings shall be firm and in good condition."
This page is devoted to a house at 1000 Ohio St. which has been named "Pooh Corner" by the students who live there. Pooh's portrait graces its front door.
The front and back porches analralle is in dispair and unsafe, some wiring is totally inadequate and a gas heater used last winter to heat water pipes in the basement is hazardous.
The tenants of "Pooh Corner" said that because their landlord paid little heed to their complaints, they had contacted the City Building Inspector's office. Efforts are under way to persuade the landlord to protect the dangerous situations present at the house.
"Poch Corner" is not the best off-campus housing available, nor is it the worst. We think it is typical of much of the university population at the University and rented students.
picture is a good-sized space which leads directly into the closet of the basement apartment. Tenants said that the apartment was ignited, the apartment was flooded and they complained to the building inspector who made the landlord stop using the gas heater and use an electric gas heater is still hooked up, however.
In the background of the heater
"Pooh Corner" is a profitable operation. Known expenses for March were $13.98 in money, about $20 for food and supplies (using 179 figures) $30.66 for tax. According to tenants, the house rented for $490. Subtracting the known expenses from the income leaves a net profit of $49 for the four living units in the house.
Tenants at "Pooh Corner" are dissatisfied. They said they hardly ever saw the landlord and that he really didn't care how bad the condition of the house became. They want changes made.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except during semester periods. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester. $10 a year. University of Kansas. All services and employment offered to all students without goods, services and employment expressed to all students are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas of the State Department.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Editor
Substandard wiring tucked behind molding.
100
Galen Bland
-
Unsafe gas heater used to warm basement water pipes.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 14, 197
5
I will not be responsible for any damage that may occur to your property. If you notice any damage, please contact the property manager or insurance company immediately.
City codes state that "plumbing fixtures shall be maintained in good working order."
103 W. 42ND STREET
1325 Tennessee
Lawrence Fire Department
745 Vermont Nrve1 Phone VD3-722
FOR
BY
Receiver LLAP TAGS from Fire Producer Co. Summer, Iowa
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
1963 1964 1 1960 1967
Local fire department officials say that fire extinguishers should be recharged yearly.
The house located at 1325 Tennessee SL is another example of the kind of housing that surrounds the University. Its overall condition is run-down, except for recently completed work in one first-floor apartment.
Poor conditions at 1325 Tennessee include broken plumbing fixtures in the basement, fire escapes on the floor, broken windows and missing screens, and old electric wires which protrude from the walls and ceilings where pipes and switches were formerly located.
The fire extinguisher on the second floor
has not been checked since May 16, 1965. Officials at the fire department said that although there was no ordinance that required checking and recharging of fire hoses, they should be refilled every year to make sure they are in good working condition.
According to tenants, the total rent bill for all seven living units in the house is $650 a month. Last month's肾 know expenses, the water was spent on remodeling the kitchen, which cost $24 for water, about $15 for electricity, about $3 for gas and (using 170 figures) $34.76
for taxes. The difference between the known expenses, excluding the remodeling costs, is $450 million.
Also pictured on this page are two houses badly in need of repairs to their exteriors. Paint on both houses is peeling and flaking off. On one house, some boards on the underside of the roof's overhang have rotted and fallen away.
The various houses pictured on these two pages are not the worst examples of off-campus housing to be found, but they are examples of the kinds of conditions present in conversion housing provided for students by some landlords.
1939
1339 Tennessee
Name of Student or Faculty ...
COMPLIANT FORM
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Date.
student (number of student) ...
Student Number (if student)
Lawrence Address Phone
Lawrence Address
Landlord, property owner, or apartment manager to whom this complaint is related
Landlord's Name...
Directions to the Complaintant: Attach a separate page which describes in detail the problem or incident you would like reviewed by an appropriate campus committee. The person who will review the complaint should be named on the Mali or deliver this complaint to the Dean of Student Affairs, Office of the Chancellor, Hall A. A written response concerning the decision of the adjudicating委员会 will be sent to Hall B.
A
1135 Ohio
City ordinances state that "every dwelling or part thereof shall be maintained in good repair by the owner or agent . . ."
6
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Education Series
Special Education Study Offered
By BARBARA SPURLOCK Kenson Staff Writer
Acceptance of mentally retarded children is much better than it was 15 years ago, Munro Shintani, coordinator of the University of Kansas mental rehabilitation program, said recently.
He said acceptance was due in part to the appeals for understanding of mental retard
dation that has been made by persons such as former President John F. Kennedy.
The mental retardation assessment offers graduate programs in children with learning disabilities and administration of
Shintani said a special type of student was needed to teach the mentally retarded.
"They aren't sorry for the mentally retarded kids," he said. "They think that these kids can learn to do it, and that's part of this educational process."
Usually special education majors have had a long interest in the field and sometimes have a particular affinity for retardation, Shuntan said.
Students who want to teach special education usually have
Missouri Valley Will Be Site of Summer Diggings
By PAT MALONE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Missouri River valley, north of Kansas City, Mo, will be the site for the Great Plains Archaeological Field School this summer, conducted by the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
About 20 undergraduate and graduate students from KU, K-state and other universities around the country will work under a staff of four, headed by Alfred Johnson, curator of the museum of anthropology and professor of anthropology
Participants in the field school will be excavating sites where the Kansas City area is located, and were in the Kansas City area from approximately A.D. 1 to
Students will receive eight hours of credit for full-time work on the excavations and in a field laboratory, which will be set up with equipment used by artifacts from the Indian ruins. The students and their instructors will be housed in Parkville, Mo. For the school term, June 15-June 30, the cost for residents is $80 tuition and $120 room and board.
JOHNSON SAID students would be taught basic and advanced techniques in archaeological field work. He designed an experimental nature of many of the archaeological techniques.
"we feel," Johnson said, "that for archaeology to go anywhere we must constantly experiment with new techniques. This experimental techniques."
Father Says Son Exploited by Media
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UIpi) —
GALLIPOLIS, a table tennis
team member, quoted as saying
he may remain in Communist
country. He quoted an "immature boy" who failed to
realize he was in the limelight.
"I think the American party over there should have more control over what their people do," she said. "I don't think the news organizations should take an immature boy and quote him like
"He is in the limelight and probably doesn't realize it," the father said. "He is good in table tennis but he is not aware at all of the real effect of what he said would be on himself and other people."
"I think they are obviously trying to crucify him. They look for something sensational and amusing," he said, as an immature kid and quote him."
Young Tannheil also also was quoted as saying Mao Tse-tung "was certainly the greatest man in history, the world today. He reaches the most people and influences the most people. His philosophy is
Chester Tannheil, executive editor of the Gallipoli Tribune and Pomeroy Daily Sentiment, spoke on behalf of his son, who is a member of the U.S. team now in Fisking for a series of matches.
Young Tamehalli, a freshman at the University of Cincinnati, was quoted by the Toronto paper *The Globe* for copyright story as saying he was "toying with the idea of a saying in the life of the forever but probably not."
attitude is something the students should have with them the rest of their careers."
Johnson is now negotiating with the Missouri Highway Commission to allow the field school to survey for archaeological sites along the proposed route for Interstate north of Kansas that the highway cannot be destroyed when the highway goes through.
The Toronto newspaper also quoted young Tannehill as saving:
"In China there is no exploiting of the working class. The workers have power. In the United States
LITTLE IS KNOWN on the population size or social structure of a tribe. Archaeologists do know that they had a subsistence economy, which depended on hunting and gathering for a food supply.
the workers are taken advantage of."
The father said "I suppose he said it. I certainly couldn't say he didn't say it although it doesn't mean that he's pressed thoughts like that before. He's searching for something to believe in. Let's put it that way."
Men Request To Substitute For POW's
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Four civilians led by an insurance salesman who says, "I'm amy to depart for Laos Wednesday to offer themselves as exchanges war prisoners in North Vietnam.
Dominie "Bud" *Dium* 45, a Marine in World War II and the father of three children, recruited mainly middle-aged for the war to Ventiane to negotiate with North Vietnamese officials.
"I went through the war," he
said, and I was wounded in the
amme. "I love you and you're
fortunate and I want to give some
other guy a chance to get married
a code l've lived by all my life." Cimino plans to return to the school if the deal goes through. He will arrangements for 50 more volunteers who he says have the skill for the substitution project.
"I am my brother's keeper. It's a code I own, by all my life."
Johnson noted that the Hopewells might have had some agriculture on the hill and on wild vegetables and a wide variety of animals, especially deer and their food. They would hunted by shown and hunted with spears and made pottery. Their sites were near many people gathered together in the summer months when food was plentiful and breaking up in the spring.
THIS SUMMER, the field school will be testing a hypothesis that the Hopewells were migrants who slowly moved westward from the Illinois River Basin in western Illinois. The hypothesis is based on evidence that these cities are all along the Missouri River.
The four are the Rev. Gene Trouche, 58, a French-speaking Methodist minister; Stan Meyer, 50, a officer and an auto mechanic; and Ed Newyer, an ecumenical objector; and Ed Newyer, 70, a retired fireman.
They will also seek to discover why the Hopewells disappeared from the Kansas City area in about the year 500 Johnson that significant climatic changes occurred at that time.
bachelor's degrees with an emphasis in special education. After classroom observation, the teacher teaches each child for eight hours and then teach special education children for seven
Johnson said that there would not be much of a problem in locating excavation sites because most of the Indians in this area of the country lived in river valleys and archaeologists could locate them. The area had pottery and arrowheads which have washed up from the river.
After a site is located, he said, the next step would be to do test excavations of the area to determine if the cultural artifacts" located there.
Sites are then grilled into 2 meter squares and excavated in depth. Digging in levels enables the archaeologists to make comparisons of the material at a site, on the material at the top, in order to discover cultural changes which occurred over the years, Johnson said.
Shintani said that the mentally retarded child developed like the normal child in an a slower rate. He has the best training other children but does not respond to teaching methods. It is important that the responsibility to be sensitive to this frustured child and to determine his individual level of development.
Besides four required undergraduate courses, 24 extra hours and one year of teaching are needed for certification.
Teachers of the mentally retarded often feel ill-prepared because there is no definite curriculum, Gary Clark, associate professor of education, said. He here is more aware of unqualifiedized training and smaller classes than in a normal class situation.
The greatest challenge is for the teacher to determine each child's learning problems and to teach them how to handle these needs, Clark said. Instead of merely slowing down the curriculum designed for normal children, there is now more prescriptive teaching, he said.
The department considers the mentally retarded child who is culturally disadvantaged but has no biological damage as children with Chronic Child With physiological problems are considered "trainable."
He said it was important for special education teachers to teach the children not and give them labels. He said the School of Education wanted to make sure that the students felt
The Humanities Lecture series
is sponsoring Wayne C. Booth of
the University of Pittsburgh to
will lecture in "modes of
writing" at 8 p.m.
April 23 in Woodruff Auditorium.
who knew exactly what they were getting into.
"There are more frustrations and we see less progress," he said.
Shintani, who taught mentally retarded children in the Chicago inner city for three years, said he believed culturally deprived child did not realize his child was retarded in learning skills because this was different from what he did in school. Many times the special education class has a bad connotation and the parent is unhappy when this child to the program, he said.
He added that although there were fewer rewards in special education, the rewards that came were greater.
Opportunities for employment of a special education teacher are many. In 2014, the state requires all public schools to provide special education facilities by 1974. Kansas will meet this requirement in 2016 and year to meet the demands of these programs. Presently 500 university students in Kansas hire each year, but 900 are lost. There is particularly a need for inner city special education teachers.
KU now has 81 full-time students in the mental retardation program and 35 part-ment students. The program trains students in special education, Junior high and high school programs are being developed.
Besides the Lawrence special education programs, there are hundreds of other Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City for the orthopedically handicapped, emotionally disabled, and mentally retardation research center in Parsons. All of these programs are under the direction of Richard Whelen, chairman of the department, to associate professor of education
Summer Term Survives Despite KU Budget Cut
The future of summer schools in the University of Kansas seems secure despite the recent budget cuts and a plan to eliminate KU's 1971 summer session. Raymond Nichols, executive director of Summer and Tuesday
Nichols said that the 1971-72 budget actually resulted in a 4 result, though the legislature appropriated about the same amount of money as he and his expedition were subject to inflation. Nichols said, and simply could not be denied, that the expedition bells are examples of this
inflation
Nichols that fund cuts did not necessarily result in reduction of the hours offered during the summer. Each school prepared its own list of courses, and they judged, he said, and they may choose to reduce hours or substitute a lower salaried faculty member.
The 1971 summer session budget was cut approximately 10 per cent last December, Nichols said, to adjust for fund cuts.
He said that the University did not want to cut academic programs in order to save money. He said savings could come elsewhere.
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Group Plans For Election Of Officers
Student members of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Dr. Craig Miller, vice president, Wednesday, Craig Hinster, president of the American Society of Pharmacologists.
The four persons elected Wednesday will assume their offices as soon as the election are counted. Hosteler said.
Candidates for president are Bob Jones, Humboldt senior, and Mark Barnett, Natoma junior.
Candidates for secretary are Mona Anschutz, Dorrance senior, and Cathy Tasset, Pratt junior.
Candidates for vice president are Joe Mennite, Ulysses senior, Jeanne Stockbrand, Indiana State College, Ina Hamburg, Ogalah senator.
SUA BRIDGE
Thursday, April 15
6:45 p.m. Kansas Union
OPEN TO ANYONE
Candidates for treasurer are
deve Moon, Chanute senior;
ept Catterton, Clifton junior;
heu Hoddun, Pittsburg
union
Use Kansan Classifieds
"You've Never Had It So Good!"
Think of the great flavor of a hamburger charbroiled over sizzling hickory coals. It's hard to believe that a restaurant could ever match that great taste, but the chefs at The Captain's Table have done it. By basting our hamburgers with hickory smoke sauce while they are broiling on the grill, we have been able to achieve that level of flavor. You can have delicious hickory charbroiled hamburgers without going to the trouble of fixing them. Stop in today. You'll find you've never had it so good.
Across from Lindley Hall
The Captain's Table
Open 9:30-6:00
NIFTY KNITS
Why not try our JUST PANTS shop for the perfect trouser to match your knit shirts.
Many patterns of bold summer colors, a tremendous selection of styles, all flaired for easy wear. Look for our ribbed jean and you'll see why we say "Knifty Knits."
Cool, comfortable, easy to care for, knit skirts. Many varieties of string knits with great colorings. Also we feature solid colors in wash and wear fabrics and our famous or lon collared knit.
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Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
7
KANSAS SCHOOL
FOR THE DEAF
HIGH SCHOOL
Oldest Institution in Kansas
Kansan Photo by DAVID R. MASONER
SUA Lecture By Visiting Prof Traces Arkansas Archaeology
Kansan Staff Write
By HELEN COX Kangaroo Stag Wit
Indians have lived in Arkansas for 10,000 years, said Muss Easth, Davis, a professor and staff member of the Arkansas Archaeological Survey. She spoke night in the Big Eight Room in the King's Union on the subject of the Arkansas—Crossroads of the Past. "
Miss Davis said there were three dustiest periods in Arkansas and Indiana. The Paley-Indians lived 12,000 years ago during the retreat of the plains, she said. The Woodland Indians had been gone ago, she said, and were probably farmers and artists, as suggested by the complex artifacts found in their ruins.
The third group, known as the Cadd, she said, existed around America in 1541. Desoto came to America in 1542 and that Desoto wrote in his journal that he had found several "towns" near her village, living under compaction.
religious and political organizations. This group lived during the historic period when it was down the Mississippi in 1680. They
Esther Davis
P
... Indian expert
Chinese Beat Americans In Ping Pong Exhibition
The Americans won two warmup matches that were not counted in the formal scoring.
PEKING (UPI) - Chinese tennis players defeated the visiting United States team, 10-7. Tuesday in the first sport event involving Americans in the People's Republic of China.
The matches were played in *Peking* i 8,100-seat indoor sports stadium. It was filled to capacity and strung with friendship for the highlight of the Americans' visit to the Chinese capital.
They are the first organized group of Americans to enter China by invitation since party rule in 1946 and have established the Communist government in 1949. Chu, 73, has been an earlier leader of the government was installed.
The match rules were that the first team winning five games in each division, men's and women's, was the winner
The sports stadium was worn in with banners proclaiming it Welcome to the U.S. table tennis. We welcome "Long live the unity of the world." The stadium was almost filled one hour before the event.
For the Americans, however, the high point of their visit may be when they are to meet Premier Mr. Rohman of Americans, seven of them players on the U.S. team and the four Americans who received the invitation to meet Cheer earlier Tuesday, the fourth of their week-long visit to China.
The Chinese won in the women's division, 5-4, and in the men's division, 5-3.
Graham B. Steenhoven of
Rule Changes For Parking In Final Stages
The proposed parking and treasury regulation changes should be discussed in the desk within a week, Ray Nichols, executive secretary for the Treasury.
The proposal recommends changes in the sticker prices for many of the University's parking zones. Also, several changes in the course certain labs will be included in the proposal.
The University Council was scheduled to discuss the proposed parking changes at their April 8 meeting, and a quorum halted the debate.
Players from Canada and Colombia, who, along with the Nigerian team, also are visiting Chinas with Chinese players in Monday. Seven members of the British table tennis team joined other visitors in China Tuesday, entering from Hong Kong.
Detroit president of the U.S.
Table Tennis Association,
and other American team officials sat
in a podium with Ding Ching,
chairman of the Chinese
Association for Friendly
Courses with Foreign
Countries, and officials of the Chinese
Table Tennis Association.
Nichols said the proposal had been returned to the chairman of the board, and he was willing to make some minor mittee to make some minor changes before the proposal was submitted.
The Chinese players meeting the visitors here are not members of the national team, which won the world championship last week and currently is touring Japan. The American men's team finished 28th, the women's team 21st in the world competition.
The U.S. delegation arose at 7:30 a.m. tuesday at the Chiao New Home Hotel and had an American-style breakfast. They spent the morning touring a textile factory.
founded Arkansas Post in 1686 which was the first white settlement in the state, she said.
Miss Davis said the early Indians lived under shelters formed in limestone and that archaeologists had found 10 to 12 settlements there. The remains. These shelters must have been occupied for a long time, she explained, because dart stones were used when they that were dated from 6,000 B.C.
The Indians were adept at using local material to make things. Miss Davis said. Baskets made from grass have been found, along with nets that may be used for carrying or fishing. Moacains have also been found made from grass and leather.
She said the Indians were probably farmers in the last 1,000 years because squash, corn and beans had been found in the shelters. The Indians were also known as theerman, she said, and bone tools were used.
Miss Davis described Indian burials as quite elaborate. Persons were in shallow pits with soft grass around them. Grass was woven with turkey feathers or rabbit fur to keep them dry. The person, Wrapping, hair, and even toes and toenails were covered, because of the dry atmosphere.
Miss Davis said the Woodland Indians in East Arkansas buried their dead in burial mounds. The body was fully extended and tightened, the mounds got bigger and bigger, she said, as more people were buried there. Now they are seen all over Arkansas with grass and trees growing on them. The biggest mound in the state is 36 feet.
The temple mounds were especially built to put religious structures on, Miss Davis said. The 15-member crew destroyed by farmers and the Archaeological Survey was trying to stop this she said. Many of the mounds were pioneer cemeteries have been put on them. Others have been saved, she said, because people have built them to keep themselves safe in floods.
In 1776 the U.S. mail service operated only 28 pst offices and them were in Massachusetts, who are National Geographic magazine.
By ERIC KRAMER
Kensan Staff Writer
FIVE KU graduate students are learning to teach deaf children at the Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe.
Grad Students Teach the Deaf
Education Series
Most of the KU students work in Emery Hall, which houses the primary unit. Students, who enter the school at the age of six, are primarily trained before they enter the first grade at the age of 8.
"Some children don't even know they have a name when they come home." Lloyd R. Parks, a teacher at the their graduate assistants first start to communicate with the children by showing them pictures and other artifacts almost all of the training is done by visual methods. The three teachers in the foundation of speech, speech reading (lip reading), language, reading and auditory training that helps students learn it for 12 years of regular education.
MANY OF the children who come to the school have partial hearing. These children are given specially-equipped rooms of specialty-
Emery Hall. A microphone picks up all noise in the room and sends it into a powerful amplifier. The sound travels to the sound and broadens it to the children's headphones from a door that runs around the room.
The children in this state supported institution enter the first grade at age 9 and continue as at do children in other schools.
Jazz, Rock Blend Is Relays Feature
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
MOST OF THE 350 students live in dormitories, but 80 are day pupils; parents live in the house. The students to and from school each day. The quality of the education many military personnel ask for is transferred to Ft Leavenworth their children can attend the school.
The school is now directed by the Kansas Board of Regents, but it will be transferred to the State Board of Education July 1.
The parents have to buy their children's clothes and pay a $10 registration fee each year. Board members are furnished by the school at no charge.
Winter, who organized the group, plays alto saxophone. His jazz groups prior to the formation achieved respect in many corpuses. During John F. Kennedy's presidential term, Winter was asked to present the first jazz ever held in the White House.
BY KARABASCHMID
Kansan Staff Writer
Besides the work of Ralph Towner on the guitar, Glen Moore on the bass, David Darling on the piano, Diane Sandess on the English horn and John Winter Consort depends on two of he most accomplished and respected musicians in their Paul Winter and Collin Walcott.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) — President Nixon announced Tuesday the appointment of A. Michael C. chief diplomatic correspondent, as his special consultant on communications in foreign affairs.
Parks said the school has very
It's a Beautiful Day and The
Winter Consort will be the
featured performers at the KU
Saturday Saturday night in
Hoe Auditorium.
Seali, 52, a registered democrat, will advise and report directly to Nixon. The appointment had been rumored for 10 days.
The concert is bound to be interesting and innovative. Neither group is associated with one style of music. Rather, both groups bring combinations of jazz, rock, folk, Latin and classical music.
The Winter Consort bases its performance on an imaginative blend of native folk music, chants and rhythms of the Mideast, India and Africa, with a cultural musical basis. They toss in a dash of Latin bossa nova via the music of Antonio Jobim.
Top Newsman To Aid Nixon
Scali resigned from the American Broadcasting Company and began work Monday at his office in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House.
THERE'S STILL TIME
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It is a Beautiful Day also blends styles to achieve distinctive stylishness. For example, folk, jazz and rock music in an artful, avoid rigid stylistic guidelines.
Walcott, the Consort's percussionist, became Ravi Shankar's first non-Indian disciple on the siter.
The group was organized in 1967 on a beautiful summer afternoon—hence the title. David Bromley, a long-time organizer of Beautiful Day, explained his intent in forming a rock musician who would rock musicians say, "I wanted to be able to express it in our music."
For Information Contact SUA UN4-3477
The other members of Beauregard Day Are Wee Webb and John Hammond, the Wagener guitar, Mitchell Hallon on bass, Val Nur腾 on drums and Pattie Berry on saxophone.
Tickets for Saturday night's concert are on sale at the SUA ticket office. Tickets are $2.50 and $3.00. They will be performances by both the Winter Consort and It's a Day of 7 p.m. and at 9:30 p.m.
few dropouts. He said most deaf children in the state come there
there are DRIVER'S TRAINING required for graduation The school offers vocational training in baking, woodworking, print-ing and pressuring, office and business practice, homemaking and sewing.
Physical education classes are required. The school has an indoor olympic-sized swimming pool and three automatic bowling lanes.
The student-teacher ratio is eight to one. The school has 85 closed-circuit televisions and its own
Parks said most of the children were born deaf, and a few were victims of childhood diseases.
Class was first held in a house in Baldwin, which Emeritted rent for $5. The first state appropriation came for the school year of 1862-63. Emery, hoping to get more state funds, moved the school from 1864, but did not get them and moved back to Baldwin in 1865.
THE SCHOOL is the oldest educational institution in Kansas. Philip A. Emery, who was daef, taught at Studebaker on Dec. 9, 1861, the first pupil Elizabeth Studebaker, arrived with a ham and some butter and eggs and was followed a week or two and had积贮 of corn to pay for her tuition.
The state legislature organized the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb on Feb. 15, 1866, in Olatea. The name was changed several times before it was changed to the Kensik School for the Deaf in 1894.
Manufacturers Of Cosmetics To Help FDA
In announcing the agreement, Mrs. Knauer praised students called for elimination of possibly undried ingredients in cosmetics and said the contents of all cosmetic products should be listed on the label.
WASHINGTON  (UP1)-Virginia Knauger, President Nickron's consumer affairs adviser, announced Tuesday that cosmetics manufacturers had agreed to supply the drug and Drug Administration (FDA) and tell the agency what products went into their products.
Both Mrs. Knaer and FDA Combat Officers had urged the cosmetics industry to voluntarily help the cosmetics company possibly hazardous cosmetics.
Kansas Photo by DAVID R. MASONER
00
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Instructor Barbara Adams
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Hughes Dead?
Judge Calls
Case Baloney
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A suit to force authorities to take charge of the industrial empire of General Motors, the billionaire recluse died six years ago was dismissed Monday after he who called the action "bailoney."
Attorney Roger Diamond brought the suit in behalf of his wife. Francine, acting as an interested taxpayer.
When Diamond protested the dismissal, Judge Max. Wisot replied, "No matter how you slice your case, it's still baloney."
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Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
7-Up TV Ad Stars KU Student
By GEORGE VERHAGE
Kansan Staff Writer
Mandy Patinik's daily apearance in television commercials has made him what a celebrity in his own right.
National television beams Paintkin, Chicago freshman He is featured daily in 7-Up commercial and a breakfast break.
The idea for the 7-Up commercial, "Teen Angel," was taken from an old rock song of the same name. The song is about the boy who loves music.
IN THE COMMERCIAL Patinik portrays Teen Angel, the motorcylist, who comes up this old mall shop hang-out.
He appears as a ghost image as he walks through the mall shop where he was. He also reminisces about his girl used to Teen Angel his memoirs about when he was injured.
"I got the part in a funny way, 'till he said I was a costumer, who was then contracted by 7-Up to do costumes for the commercial." I had to go through a test film when he discovered that they did not, yet have a
DESPITE THE LUCKY turn of events, Patankin was still not assured that he had the part. His test film was made early last
Space Chiefs For Soviets Are Named
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Soviet authorities, in connection of the pioneering space flight of Yuri Gagarin, lifted some of the secrety Tuesday of the Soviet space organization and its managers.
The revelations were contained in an article circulated to correspondents here by the Soviet news agency Novosti.
They reported that Leonid I. Breizhvac, the Communist party general secretary, had been directly involved in guiding Soviet space research and rocket development, apparently since 1983.
Another disclosure, especially important to Soviet specialists here, is that Konstantin Rudnev met with the minister of instrument making automation, headed the secret organization's 1961 prepared Gazagarin's flight
Teen Angel
The disclosures seem to con-
form with the prevailing
giving public credit to space
managers and designers, but
only after many years have
summer 7-Up later decided to run the mobile on a national basis. To go national meant a change of studies and a more important direction; we drove started from seratch and audited auctions.
Brezhnev replaced Frol R. Kozlov in 1925 after Kozlov died. At that time, it was generally assumed that Kozlov was the right hand man of Nikita Khrushov who managed the space program.
"I was notified in the early pari of September, 1970, that I had the part. Patkin said I had I had a knife that I was rehearsing for the KU production of "Man of La Mancha." The problem was solved when 7:1p flew me to back three times in one week."
In the case of the chief Soviet insignia designer, Koryotov Koriyanov detailed his role only after he died during an operation in Moscow in January.
Mandv Patinkin
The secret space committee has never been officially created, and generally referred to as the "State Commission for the Organization and Execution of State Journalistic accounts.
PATINIKN that he spent three days actually making the commercial. On the first day, he met with Mr. Bass and him about the commercial. Another day was spent filming external shots on the third day an entirely filmed
The commission, which is roughly the equivalent of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, have been established before the orbiting of Sputnik 1 in October, 1957.
Now that Patinkin appears daily on television, it is difficult for him to go places without being
A. K.
"Everything that I did," Patkinin said, "was done in a studio with a black background. They superimposed the film of me with the exterior of the interior with the commercial," he said
noticed. Usually the people do not directly associate him with the 7-Up commercial, he said. Instead, they tell him that he looks
Officials Say Miner Led Death Chain
CONGONDA, Ill. (UU)—MII company officials said Tuesday that one of seven miners killed by a chain-reaction disaster by going into a tunnel which had been declared off limits pending repair work.
David L. Gulley, state director of mines and minerals, said testimony at a hearing into the mining company there was "an out-and-out violation of the law" in failure of Ozark-Mahoning Co. officials to notify state mining inspectors of the situation existed in the flourmacher zone.
The miners breathed the lethal fumes Monday shortly after they and other members of a repair crew creamed a fan that served an area 800 feet underground and an area 2,000 feet back from the shaft.
Four men were found dead in the tunnel near the spot where miners two days earlier had first detected the odor of gas. Three others were carried out alive by rescue crews. One died shortly after he was taken to the surface and drowned in a Rosaceil hospital.
Gulley said, Guy Richard B. Olgivile had ordered a complete investigation and the investigation will be presented to the four-man state mining Board. Gulley said, and it will be up to anyone to prove anything anyone should be prosecuted
State rescue teams returned to the mine Tuesday afternoon and the tank was already gas at and near the face of the tunnel was less than had been feared and appeared to be working with existing ventilation.
Gulley said inspectors were no longer worried about the danger if an explosion and it appeared as if it had been depreciated, but probably not this week.
Wayne Fowler, general manager of Ozark-Mahoning, accompanied the team for compensation and the section where the disaster occurred had been placed off Saturday after miners detected the leak.
Production work was called off Monday, company officials testified, and a 18-man crew went on the road to show off the fan and put in a replacement.
Shortly after the repair work was completed, testimony at the hearing indicated, Bill Long, one of the victims, went back in the
worarms to retrieve his slide stick, an instrument used to measure timbers.
When he did not return, his brother, Wayne, the foreman of the crew, followed him to determine why he had not come back. Wayne Long also failed to return and the other miners, in two and three, followed the Longs into the gas affected area.
Rescue crews found the dead, and two were taken alive, within 30 feet of the spot where miners had cut three or four test holes Friday, the day before a gas leak.
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) — A school board member opposed to demands of the Newark Teachers Union (NTU) in its 72-day-old strike has resigned from his job as official of another labor union
School Official Resigns Job In Labor Union
In addition to on the nine member school board, Howard Koehler is assistant to education education and New York chapter of the State, County and Municipal Employees Union, AFL-CIO. The pay bill $2,024.00
Mrs. Lillian Roberts, associate director of the union council, said Bell was in tears as he submitted his resignation, explaining he could no longer work for the union because of his stand in the ballot. Mr. Roberts said he would reject a proposed settlement of the strike last Wednesday.
Bell's job with the New York
Assistant assists about 400
military officers in high
high school. Equivalency
diploma. He held the post for
year.
familiar and ask him where they might know him from Patinkin said he thought it was funny when he just looked at him and looked.
SOMETIMES PATINKIN is recognized and asked if he is the key to solving the case. The inquirer usually will not believe him when he admits he is.
Mayor Kenneth Gibson, a son of late Dr. George with prizefunts in the dispute at an undisclosed time later this week to present suggestions for a law.
A commercial for a breakfast cereal is Patinkin's other video appearance. It was filmed about two years ago when the cereal manufacturer forced. For some reason, it has suddenly been put on the air, he said.
The commercial shows children riding a wagon through the streets of Chicago. They are playing in a band singing a song about the cereal.
He told the director that he did not like the cereal, and the director cut the part after no one had written or commercial professed to like them.
PATINKIN SAID that the cereal commercial was humorous to him because, "I couldn't stand them."
He explained that during the filming he was supposed to take a bible of the product and then say "Fortified with vitamins, too."
"Just after I took the bite, I choked on it," he said.
Each time the commercials are shown, Patkin is paid at a rate determined by the American Federation for Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) and the Federal Association of SAG). He belongs to both unions.
IN ADDITION TO receiving a rate set for each showing, he said he was doing the commercials. He said that the set rate for each showing would be $15.90.
In the past, Patinkin has印peared in an American Dairy Association commercial for milk cream. He has also印peered to his credit. In one, for an encyclopedia, he chased a girl around a library. In the other, he taught young boys how to shape, preserve of a razor blade company.
"The razor blade film was kind of funny," said Patinkin, "because I was never taught how to shave."
"It does me all right," he said.
"I did it mainly for the experience. Perhaps I will get a chance as a result of this one," he said.
PATININKIN'S  ACTIVITIES have not been restricted to films. He has done a radio commercial with Oculver-cover about a hair setting.
makes in a week
Patkinin played the role of Sancho in KU's "Man of La Mancha." In the production of Grosso, he played (Grosso) Duke Alexis and Chief Joseph. For his portraital of Chief Jesse he received a top acting award from the Festival regional competition.
"The effect as magnetic. It owled me over," he said.
When he was in high school, Patikin said he heard about the excellent reputation of the KU campus department. So he came a or visit.
Oil Transportation Costs May Cushion Price Hike
Pattink has also appeared in community and professional television shows, including Shine, "Carousel," "Stop the World—I want to Get Off," and
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. consumers of many higher-pressured crude oil prices because transportation costs have dropped, the report says.
dr. Morris Freedman, chief engineer of the English Department who conducted negotiations between McCarthy and officials on the suburban area before Tuesday that McCarthy would spend one day a week on campus
The White House Council of Economic Advisers has undertaken occasional reports on the state of the administration*
McCarthy, who decided against running for re-election in 1970 and who served as an associate Congress, will teach two classes and earn the title of professor, of history.
What impact the White House statement will have on the pricing plans of the oil industry giants is uncertain.
Next summer, Patinkin said he will work with the Creed, Colo. Repertoire Theatre.
McCarthy Has Teaching Plans
WASHINGTON (UP1)
Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy
in 2013 gave Maryland faculty this fall as a visiting professor of poetry. But he unsuccessfully bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988 attracted thousands of young Americans turned down an offer to run for president.
war against inflation. In its third "inflation alert" statement, the council noted the tax increases Gulf and Libya and Venezuela.
"Some petroleum product prices increase have already been announced abroad," the Council said.
However, the report continued,
"These developments should have no necessary effect on most U.S. petroleum prices."
The council explained that on a per barrel basis, spot tanker rates had declined by an amount greater than tax increases.
Further, the council observed, that new prices for imported crud were not a significant impact on the domestic crude price* since imported crud had been exported.
Besides, even if imported crude prices rise, the imports are limited by quota.
THE KU CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
One consumer group not entirely shielded from higher import prices is the user of heavy fuel oil.
"Since imports of heavy fuel oil into the U.S. east coast are exempt from the quota, such fuel oil prices in that market are relatively low world market," the council said. "Thus, in the case of heavy fuel oil, which accounts for about 11 per cent of U.S. oil consumption, a rise in delivered price wives is transmitted to the U.S. market."
The council noted that crude oil imports were below levels of last year in spite of transport east circulation relaxation of import regulations.
THE KU CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
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The veteran civil right leader led the movement to restore politics and made the disclosures because he thought man in public life should make his past "an island."
Evers is expected to be selected Sunday as a gubernatorial candidate in a conspiracy that "balances" Democrats in Jackson.
Evers Makes Past Actions Public Record
FAYTEET, Miss. (EUP1)—Negro leader Charles Evers, who is expected to run for governor, will travel to the university involved in prostitution, bootlegging and gambling—but Mr. Evers "judge me for what I am now."
Evers, the black mayor of
Evergreen, told a television interview that he ran a prostitution business in the Philippines during World War II.
He said that following the war he ran prostitution and numbers operations in Chicago.
Evers said he told about his autobiography, autobiography of 'Evers', called 'Evers'. release Sunday. He says if anybody "wants to know what I
Quake Threat Causes Fear Of ABM Tests
He particularly expressed fears that the big blast could trigger widespread earthquakes because the island, near the western end of the Aleutian chain, is in a链-prone region.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, prompted by reports that the AEC plans to explode the largest U.S. underground nuclear blast ever detonated, renewed his opposition and expanded powerful ABM warhead on the Aleutian Island of Amchitka.
In an interview, he argued that the test to develop a warhead for the Spartan interceptor in the early mission of a missile system may be unnecessary.
Future debates over the ABM in the Senate will bring out “the logic... that the Spartan may be偿 two years in the hee. said he. is for the Spartan, the whole thing doesn't make much sense.”
Gravel renewed his opposition to the Amcritka试法 plans after the Washington Post reported in a front-page story Tuesday that blast, set for early October, would equal five million tons of TNT.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
18
Kansan Photo by GARY FRENCH
Pedro Javier
"David Wilson Jordan in Costume"
...newest addition to KU Art Museum
Museum Shows Art Of Artist and Pupil
Paintings by a late 19th century, American artist, Thomas P Anshutz, and one of his students Robert Henri, a 20th century painter, are on display at the KI Museum of Art.
Anushz'i oil portrait "David Wilson Jordan in Costume," was recently purchased from a New York gallery for the KU-college collection of costumes. A "Portrait of a Laughing Girl" The painting is the third major work purchased during the school year at Patrons and Benefactors Fund.
Anshutz, a realist and naturalist, was one of the many students of Thomas Eakins, a well-known artist who taught him to create modern American painters, said Charles Eldredge, curator of the museum Anshutz later continued Eakins' work as a teacher at the Philadelphia College of Art replaced Eakins at the college.
Eldredge said Anshutz, a
Commuters Adjust Well To Strike
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—More than a million commuters Tuesday overcame the rips in the city's infrastructure to make their work to work in heavy traffic which police said moved better than on the first day of a week.
Using trains, car pools, trucks and motorcycles as substitutes, commuters made their way into the inner city with only minor delays, police said. They said that over 40 percent of problems during the rush for home
About 400 employees of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Division (SEPTA) Red Arrow Division Tuesday joined a strike of 5,200 drivers and mechanics of the Southeastern Division, who walked out Monday.
Both strikes involve demands by drivers for more money in a new wage contract. The walk outs were expected to continue through November, court hearing will be held on a SEPTA request for an injunction.
The Metropolitan Division carries an estimated one million pounds of cash and the Red Arrow Division pays 100,000 commuters.
leading portrait painter in the 19th century, had the ability to capture the psyche of his subjects. The portrait of David Wilson Jones exemplifies Anshur's expressionistic portraits were comparable to Dutch portrait styles of the 17th century.
Jordon, a student of Eakins, as well as a friend of Anshutz, was painted in a Dutch costume for the portrait. Eldredge said such paintings were created last 19th century painters and behemakers.
Judge Orders Court-Martial To Continue
FT. MCPHERSON, Ga.
(UPI)1 a military judge
tuesday swept aside a series of defense motions and ordered a court-martial to proceed for
during the trial charged withaiming a Viet Cong suspect following the My Lai massacre.
One of the motions which the judge, Col. Madison C. Wright, fortunately petitioned the Army had ordered its right to prosecute Kotuce because it had ordered him to testify at the trial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr.
Wright's action set the stage for the selection Wednesday of the men who will sit as the jury for Kotoue.
The Army charged that Kotouc, 36, of Humbult, Neb., cut off part of one finger of a suspect who was shot in the face after the Mali lair massacre on March 15, 1988. He is also accused of being an inspector on the neck with a knife.
LUHBOCK, Tex. (UP1) — a dust storm laced with 80-mile-an-hour winds turned the sky red, but the ground is visibly so low across drought-crippled West Texas on Tuesday that residents could not see it.
"I If had an airplane today, I could go up about 1,000 feet and fly to New York in Lahover County," said Dean Nichols, a farmer. "On real bad days like today, crops lose up to half the amount of water seven years to replace that one."
Farmers shut down irrigation wells to prevent dust damage, their drivers hampered by the lack of visibility, plied together on an interstate highway in Amarillo. Tox, sending eight persons to a
Duststorm Hits W. Texas
Winds gutsing to 60 miles an hour pushed the dust southward to the Red River Valley along the Oklahoma border.
The acceptance of foreign military aid by the government of Premier Sirimavohandanrakar Rao, who professed neutralism to deal with the crisis. Diplomatic sources have also said that the United States for six military helicopters and spare parts for U.S. aircraft already on duty in Ceylon.
COLOMBO (UP1)—Seven helicopters with Indian crews arrived Tuesday and were immediately fitted with machine guns and used against robel forces trying to overthrow the British in Britain. British sent weapons and ammunition to help crush the rebellion.
The Indain helicopters were armed with machine guns in the old fort area of Colombo, and they have been used by Ceylon's Central Highlands
Indian Helicopters Arrive To Help Ceylon Troops
The group. Student Activists for Soviet Jewry, described the action as the first and second of a series of activities, culminating in biblical plagues given the Egyptian pharaoh that it planned in the next few days to harass the Egyptians.
Frogs, Mice 'Plague' Soviet Offices
The group struck first at the Soviet's Aérofotol airplane ticket machine according to a group spokesman two teenagers staged a fight to divert attention while three frogs on the frogs on a secretary's deck
A spokesman for the airlines said later that when police arrived, the youths gathered the frues and took them away.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A small, group of youths, protesting the plight of dews in the Soviet Union, stormed the office Tuesday in a Soviet office in Manhattan. Minutes later, they mowed off an aide mice in another Soviet office
"Everything is in order, now," he said.
Police took one of the youths, an unidentified 15-year-old, into custody on trespassing and harassment charges.
"It was beautiful," the spokesman said. "Everyone was screaming."
Twenty minutes following the Aeroflot incident, other members of the team were joined by three in the Manhattan office of the Soviet trade agency. Police said there were no arrests in that case, but all evidence apparently scattered and fled.
Dust warnings were posted for Wichita Falls, Texas., where next Friday a full blooded Cherokee
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where rebel forces made frontal attacks on government positions for the ninth straight day.
The Indian helicopters were armed with machine guns in the old fort area of Colombo, and they had a gun stationed Ceylon's central highlands where rebel forces made frontal attacks and positioned for positions for the mithra straight da
Military sources said units of Cilayon's air force were also launching operations, but introducing them into battle to bomb rebel positions by throwing explosives from the cockpits of jet training planes and transport aircraft. Ground forces at a number of points in the highlands were said to have been largely unsuccessful and military sources said the Cilayones army appeared to be under control in the face of guerrillas.
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Estimates of the number of rebels slain ranged from 500 to 1,000. Military sources said the number of casualties was not totally figures were available on the government side but it was noted that dozens of the wounded in Colombo's main city were Ceylonese policemen.
will conduct an Indian rain dance in an attempt to bring that city its first moisture since a trace of rain fell on March 26.
All of Texas and most of the southwestern United States is in desperate need of rain to avert a storm that has killed since the Dust Bowl days of the Depression of the early 1890s. Parts of Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Colorado have had no adequate rain in seven months.
In San Antonio, Tex., fce-
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"That's not dust blowing on there," said Jerry Coleman, a West Texas farmer. "That's just plain dirt."
MYSTERY
Houston officials and Lake Houston, one of the city's main sources of water, had reached its lowest level for April in history.
"On the basis of present uses, Lake Houston will use up in about 2015 a significant share of the director of the water division in Houston, the nation's sixth
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He said artesian wells would probably prevent Houston from flooding if the damming was necessary. In that case would be first to feel the eutrophy.
Vailability in downtown Lubbock was cut to three blocks, and parking is limited. Interstate loop around the city lies on the other side of the highway.
Agnew Says Congressmen Not Tapped
DETROIT, Mich. (UPI)--Vice President Spiro Agnew said Tuesday he was convinced that no congressman who had served administrations ever had his telephone tapped by the FBI.
"I am very convinced by conversations with the attorney general and with the director of the PHL and other people who visited him in just prior administrations that it isn't hastened," Agnew said.
The FBI eavesdropping controversy began on the House floor last week when Democrat Harvey Weinstein had taken congressmen under surveillance and tapped their phones. The charge was denied by FBI Director J. Edgar Hawkins, who was Mitchell and the White House.
Agnew, at an impromptu news conference at Detroit's Airport Hotel late Tuesday following his unheralded arrival here for an address Wednesday to the Control Conference, also said he did not think it was time for Hoover to retire.
The vice president said Hower did done an excellent job in his 42 years of teaching. "He saw no reason for him to retire" as long as he is sound physically and mentally.
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10
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Relays Begin Today
By DON BAKER
Kenyon Sports Editors
All the months and hours of preparation have come to an end. The first day is Kansas Relays got off to an early start this morning in Memorial Stadium.
To alleviate the frantic pace that had become a tradition of the Friday and Saturday portions of the conference, coach and meet director Bob Jimmons moved the decathlon up to Wednesday this year with the help of a dozen coaches.
The action began at 9:00 this morning with the first of the 10 events in the decathlon—the 100 meters at 9:30 and the 400 meters at 9:30 by the long jump. The remainder of the day's all-final pass of the decathlon—included the shot put at 10:30, the high jump at 11:30 and the 400 meters at 12:30 p.m. The athletes consist of the host Jayhawks. The KU entrants with their best scores are Barry Schuller (6,831), Jonny Henke (6,400) and Doung Unitekenk (6,400).
derwood (5.563).
A pair of Oklahoma athletes are favored in the event, however. Gary Hill of Oklahoma Christian and Andrew Jones of Texas fourth respectively last year and have posted the best scores this year of the eight entries. Hill has totaled 7,260 points and Petites
Thursday action will resume
beginning at 8:00 a.m. with the
playoffs beginning in September.
You will begin and end in the stadium.
Last year it was run on country
weekends.
Thursday's activities will consist of the decathlon and junior college events and will run later on Monday. Like today's action, it will be free to the public. All university relays and all individual events except for the six Sunday events will be Friday and Saturday's programs.
A record number of entries have been received by relay officials insuring the biggest and most numerous world record holders
and defending champions from last year's spectacle, seven individual champions from the Texas Relays, held two weeks ago, and four of the winning teams in the baton teams will be in the field.
Heading the list of the Texas winners making the second part of the bracket was track (Texas, Kansas and Drake) are Randy Matson, world record holder in the shot put, and John Vautier who was named the outstanding performer at Austin after giving the meet its first 17-12 victory.
Other Texas kings entered in the meet are KU's Karl Salb, university-division shot put, and Missouri's intermediate hurdle Jim Bolding of Oklahoma State. Also included are a pair of KU glumni still performing well in the mile and Jim. Jim Hershberger
Winning relay teams in Texas
heading here are XA A&M (440
and 880), Rice (mile) and
OKlahoma State (sprint medley).
A's Blue is Impressive Again
By United Press International
Vida Blue is baseball's new "baby wonder" — pitcher with so much experience it appears to have no limitations. The 21-year-old smoke thrower was on a no-hitter and a one-hitter last September, turned in another game Tuesday when he hurled a two-hitter in the Oakland Athletics' 9-6 victory over the Milwaukee
Blue was keyed in less than two innings by the Washington State Wolfpack, who pitched a three-hitter and struck out 13 batters in a six-inning victory over Kansas City. The team's spectacular performances by cookies and other young pitchers, such as Bob Hollowman who pitched a no-hitter in his first game against Boston, scored 15 battens in his debut and Tommy Phoebe pitching two consecutive shut-outs at the start of his career. But Blue's rash of strikes on Phoebe's performances probably can't be
The implications of this at-tackle are that you should and enjoy yourself it should lead to a positive result on the food you receive to be prepared for the Pirates.
Not renamed as the a-long-ball-
hitting team, the Pirates Tuesday
night unloaded five home runs in
Philadelphia's new Veterans
Stadium and crushed the Phillies
their fifth victory in seven games
Oakland Wins 9-0
The Pittsburgh Pirates are employing the same philosophy this season that the Cincinnati Reds did last season when they won the National League penalty, firmly, stay loose and have fun.
Jackie Hernandez and Manny Sanguillen blasted three-run homers and Willa Sturgell, Bob Robertson and winning pitcher Jake Meyer. The Pirates boosted their home run output for the season to 10.
Pirates Flex Muscles; Renko Sparkles in Win
By United Press International
In other National League games, Cincinnati edged Atlanta
Norm Miller's three-run-homer and Joe Morgan's two-run single at Boston. He Houston rallied to defeat St. Louis. Brian Watson also homered.
4- Houston defeated St. Louis 8-1,
Montreal beat New York 4-1,
Chicago downed Los Angeles 3-2
and San Diego at San Francisco
Steve Renko former University of Kansas great went the distance to beat the Mets for the second straight time and once again got batting support from batmen, including Bateman, who drove in three runs when Renko beat the Mets last week, hit a homer in the
Releiver Joe Gibbon bailed Cincinnati out of a loaded-house ballpark, getting the Hal King to hit into a double play as the Reds won their second in a row after four losses. The Hawks went to two games in two nights to pace Cincinnati's attack and Hank Aaron hit his 58th career home run for the 19th time.
second inning as the Expos made a successful home debut.
Motta Named Top Coach
Jose Ortiz scored the tie-breaking run on Don Kessinger's eight-inning single as the Cubs rallied to beat the Dodgers. Ortiz walked and was sarcastic to win, but which saddled Dodge ace Bill Singer with his third consecutive loss without a victory.
NEW YORK (UPI)—DleMEN YORK (UPI)—Diek lamented on those who said he was able to make the transition from a college basketball coach to a coach.
Motta, 39, was named coach of the national year Tuesday in the National Basketball Association for their first win. Balls to their first winning season
Kansas Hitting Led By Wolf and Ullom
Two pitchers who so far this spring have been most overpowering off the mound rather than on, currently lead the Kansas baseball team in hitting. Bob Wolf, a junior from Kansas City, Mo. leads KU hitters by 153 pitches and 64 strikeouts. Mike Gervais, a junior from Kansas City, Kan. junior, right behind with a 370 mark (17 for 46).
Biff Temple, a Lawrence senior and son of KU coach Floyd Tempel, is the only other 300 bitter for Kansas with a 314 mark.
Minnesota starter Steve Barber, making his first major league start, left with a hip injury after walking two battles in the off Williams and Schaaf's double of the foot sign and scored Bob Oliver. Gail Hopkins was intentionally walked, filling the bases. Fred Patek also walked, forcing Cookie Rojas in with the running back scored the goosehead run when he could ground out.
Unfortunately both pitchers currently carry earned-run-averages that are as high, if not higher, than their batting averages. Wolf, 1-3 on the year, has posted a 4.5 AER while Ulom, 0-3, has an astronomical figure of 13.50 for his ERA.
Wolf and Skip James, an Overland Park senior, share the team lead in home runs with four each. Paul Womble, a Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Jerry Evans, a Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, are right behind with three round tripper apples.
Lou Piniella padded the lead with a two-run single off Ron Perranoski in the seventh.
James is far out in front in the runs-batted-in department with 17.
Next are Evans and Ullom with 12 and 11 respectively.
Kansas will host Oklahoma Friday in a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p.m. and again Saturday afternoon in a single game.
The Twins took a 2-1 lead when Tony Olive homered in the first and Rich Reese scored on a sacrifice fly by Leo Cardenas in the twins' also drove in the Twins' last run with a single in the eighth.
Motta, who came to the Bulls three years ago from Weber State College, where he coached for eight years, received 30 votes in a balloting of the 17 NBMA member cities.
KANSAS BASEBALL STATISTICS FOR 18 GAMES
KANAS CITY (UPI)—Paul Schaal greeted Minnesota rebel Eric Wilson with a drill field wall Till day night, starting the Kansas City Royals to a three-run fifth inning and a 5-3 victory.
Player      G AB R B H RH 28 TH HE HR 1B HP BO SO AVE
Walt        15 36 11 17 17 49 38 28 17 0 42 35 472
Jimmy       15 36 11 17 17 49 38 28 17 0 42 35 472
Temple       18 70 13 22 8 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 267
Temple       18 70 13 22 8 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 267
James        18 63 12 17 17 1 2 1 2 1 0 12 68 270
James        18 63 12 17 17 1 2 1 2 1 0 12 68 270
Carpio        17 54 9 13 3 1 1 0 2 0 7 11 714 241
Carpio        17 54 9 13 3 1 1 0 2 0 7 11 714 241
Lahit        17 72 7 6 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 200
Lahit        17 72 7 6 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 200
Dumminer     (Others with less than 25 bats at)
            0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 211
Culverton    0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 200
Cordray      11 20 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 200
Hawne        10 22 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 217
Kaufman       6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 4 217
Kaufman       6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 4 217
Wedd         2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0
Wedd         2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0
Mason        5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mason        5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Shawner       4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Shawner       4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
OPponents    18 54 10 17 17 60 28 28 17 0 121 607
OPponents    18 55 119 167 90 21 8 5 29 3 162 607
| Allergs | Inn. | H | R | F | BB | NO | WP | W | L | Eta |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Asperger | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Shawnerer | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Wolf | 30 | 23 | 39 | 15 | 17 | 24 | 5 | 1 | 4.45 | 4.45 |
| Walsh | 30 | 23 | 39 | 15 | 17 | 24 | 5 | 1 | 4.45 | 4.45 |
| Corder | 18 | 16 | 12 | 10 | 15 | 15 | 1 | 1 | 4.45 | 4.45 |
| Corder | 18 | 16 | 12 | 10 | 15 | 15 | 1 | 1 | 4.45 | 4.45 |
| Kinnanun | 1 | 17 | 16 | 11 | 16 | 16 | 4 | 1 | 1.43 | 1.43 |
| Kinnanun | 1 | 17 | 16 | 11 | 16 | 16 | 4 | 1 | 1.43 | 1.43 |
| KANNAN | 129 | 157 | 167 | 91 | 81 | 104 | 14 | 1 | 5.44 | 5.44 |
| KANNAN | 129 | 157 | 167 | 91 | 81 | 104 | 14 | 1 | 5.44 | 5.44 |
| ANNANTS | 13 | 167 | 167 | 91 | 81 | 104 | 14 | 1 | 5.44 | 5.44 |
Seven batters were hit in the game, tying an American League record set by Detroit and Washington in 1914.
Left on Base—Kansas 145. Opponente 130
(continued)
KU
Kansas' Skip James
leading home run hitter
MALLS
OLD ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
2411 Louisiana Street Lawrence. Kansas
League games. Baltimore a Cleveland was rained out.
Phone 843-5552
2 - 3 Bedroom Apartments Available
Homers by Dune Josephson and Carl Vastermiers off Denny McMain enabled Boston's Sonny Davis to reach the playoffs of the season, with ninth-inning relief help from Sparky Lyle. McMain, in his second so-so season, was tagged for four earned runs and seven hits in five innings.
Behind Malls Shopping Center
★ Furnished or Unfurnished ★ Sauna Baths
Heated Swimming Pool Very Quiet Residential Area Accessable to Campus and Town
Kansas goes for its second straight golf victory over archrigh terrace in the final round when the Jayhawk linstorms duals the Wildcats at Manhattan Thursday. The meet has been held in Brooklyn from day to the original schedule.
Ken McMullen doubled and pinch-runner Chico Ruiz scored a three-run triple by Billy Cowan in the 10th inning for the Angels, who scored a second run in the frame on a four-point save by LaRoche picked up the victory while Vicente Romo, who pitched in the 10th, was the loser.
★ Recreation Building
KU Golfers Battle KSU
Stan Bahnsen scattered 11 hits, including a homer by Norm Cash, and tripped in a fifth-inning run for the Yankees, who deaf Joe Niekro his second straight loss from the lineup, homered for one Yankee run and seared another on a single by Danny Cater.
Kansas defeated K-State, 12,
during a triangular at Lawrence's
Alvamar Hills Golf Course has
friday. The Jayhawks also won
a playoff and medal score KU had 31, Wichita
State 315, and Kansas State 327.
★ Wall to Wall Carpeting
★ Frigidaire Kitchen Appliances
Kansas’ Phil Miller, a sophomore from 75, other KU scores were Bill Mosimann (78), Bill Keen (79), Jimmie Dennerle (76).
A six-foot, 185-inch lefthander, who had a brilliant baseball and football career at Temple High School in Manassas, Fla., was stardom since he was signed by the Athletics in 1967. He was brought up prematurely in 1969 and had a 6.21 earned run average in 42 innings but in 1970 he scored a goal in the game that was the American Association's
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
supassured until the baseball fans go back in history to Johnny Vander Meer's two consecutive nihotters as a rookie in 1938.
KANSAN sports
pitcher of the year. Hall of Fame.
JD MacMaggie has been one of his biggest boosters and has been the least part of his development.
Kansas City beat the Minnesota Twins, 5-3, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Washington Senators, 5-3, the California Kings, 4-1, the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, and New York beat Detroit 5-2 in other American
58 64
Today the Kansas tennis team resumes action with a dual meet with Emporia State at Emporia.
Gone
Kansas wide-receiver Lucas Turner was off to the races last Saturday when he gathered in a blink Heck
he lost the race being caught just short of the goal line. The play, however, covered 38 yards and was the longest gainer of the day. Running back Vince O'Neil later punched the ball across the goal line for a touchdown. And while the Jahwys will again serigraph a Saturday morning on the practice field west of Allen Field House.
Admission prices for the 40th
Kansas Rails at Memorial
Stadium this week range from
free for the first two days to $3 for
a reserved seat ticket for
Saturday's closing session
world record Matson and
Randy Matson and
Curtis Mills
Admission Prices Set For Relavs
Here's the ticket scale for the four-day meet:
Wednesday—Admission free; first five events of decathlon.
Reserved seat tickets for the Saturday program may be purchased at Allison Hall and all day Friday and Saturday at Memorial Stadium. General admission is on sale only at the stadium.
Thursday—Admission free;
decathlon windup, six-mile run,
three junior college relays.
Going to Europe this Summer?
Saturday—Reserved seats for west stands $3, general admission $6. Students in high school students $1, RU students with ID cards 50 cents; the closing day program includes 33 final events during the afternoon.
Friday—General admission $1 for adults, 50 cents for grade and high school students, ID card only for KU students; the program includes finals in 17 events headed by the university masters, medleys, the four-mile relay and intermediate hurdles.
We serve a Potpourri daily of related travel services:
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FABULOUS FLIPPERS APRIL 16 LIVE RECORDING SESSION FRIDAY RED DOG 8:30
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
11
Campus Briefs
Campus Briefs
Council to Vote on Code
The Faculty Council will meet at 3.00 p.m. Thursday in Room 108 Blake Hall. The council will elect a presiding officer and consider a proposed Faculty Code of Conduct, recommended by the Committee of Academic Affairs, which is approved by the Faculty Council is composed of the faculty members of the University Council.
Antarctica to Be Discussed
Burn Unit Funds Solicited
Math Dept. Dinner Monday
At least 30 KU sororities and fraternities are holding a fund-raising drive Sunday night to raise money for the "Kathy Kihm Memorial Fund." The money will provide a burn unit at the Kansas City Medical Center. Annie Miller, Hastings, Neb., junior and one of the projects in the group will participate in the project. I think when the unit is complete we will have a training facility in the fact that we made it possible." Miss Miller said. Those participating should meet at 6 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union to divide the city into sections for canvasing.
The math department will have its 1971 Honor Dinner at 6 a.m. p.m. Monday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University. D. Baily professor, of mathematics, will speak on "Some Early History of the Mathematics" Scholarship winners will be announced and awards will be presented to teachers and teachers after the dinner. Tickets can be purchased for $3 at the mathematics department office, room 217 of Strong Hall.
Gen. Telford Taylor will give a speech titled "Nuremberg and Vietnam: Parallels and Contrasts," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. His speech, sponsored by the School of Law, addresses the United States has violated international criminal law in Vietnam.
Kansan to Print Special
Friday's edition of the Kansan will be supplemented by a special 12-page layout section. The section will feature color pictures, a complete gallery of photos and videos, and an interactive calendar.
Tie-Dyeing Talk Scheduled
Sister Mary Reme Rovel, a textile designer, will give a sinecure on Finnish designers and craftsmans at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong Hall Auditorium. She will be on campus Thursday and Friday to present workshops and lectures on experimental media for textile printing and tie dyeing. Sister Mary Reme has received the Gold Medal of the American Institute of Architects and the National Mtl Award of the American Craftsmans' Council. Her textiles will be on display on the third floor of Strong Hall Thursday and Friday.
Display Features Page From Gutenberg Bible
All of the books exhibited are taken from Spencer Library. The purpose of the display is to acquaint the public with the
An authentic page from a Gutenberg Bible is one of the highlights of a book display at the Spencer Research Library.
Today
Campus Bulletin
The display, to be exhibited through the rest of the semester, is devoted to the development of the Roman alphabet and materials used in the display show how the Roman alphabet, Gothic letter, developed in France, Italy, England, Germany, and later on in century through the 20th century.
to 1:30 p.m.
School Administration: Alcove A,
Cafeteria, Union, 11 a.m.
1:15 a.m.
City Manager: Jayhawk Room, Union.
1:15 a.m.
City Managers: Regionalist Room, Union.
Education: Alceve C. Cafeteria, Union 11
City Manager: Council Room, Union
City Managers School: Big Eight Room
'nion, all day.
Kansas Relays: Memorial Stadium: 9 a.m.
nion, 11 a. 10 a.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Speech Pathology; Alcove B, Cafeteria,
ninon; 11:30 a.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
noon, noon
Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Russell Table: Meadowlaw Cafeteria.
Foreign Studies: Curry Room, Union.
City Managers: Kansas Room, Union,
12 15 p.m.
Latin America Seminar: Watkins Room.
1 ulson. 12:30 p.m.
New University Conference Woodland Auditorium. Union, 1:30 p.m.
Foreign Studies: Curry Room, Union, 2
Social Welfare Orientation: Parlor A.
union, 2.30 p.m.
Social Work Family Development, Parlor
a. Union; 2:30 p.m.
Social Work Faculty Development; Parlor C, Union; 2:30 p.m.
Courtesy, 1:25 p.m.
Variety Tennis, KU-KSTC: Courts west of
Allen Field House, 2:30 p.m.
ALA, Classical, Elite, Woolfell
Adult/Student: Class, 3:30 p.m.
English Poetry: Forum Room, Union, 4.
Union. 4:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Room 101, Union. 6:30
p.m.
Campus Crusade Room 101, Union, 6:30
Cullen Rescue Room
Carrion Reclamation: r.p.m.
Senate Finance Hearings: Room 305.
SUA Classical Films: Woodruff
Auditorium, Ilium, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday
Kansas Relay  Memorial Stadium, 8 a.m.
Forum Special Lecture: Dr. J. A. Geerent
"Future of European Common
Market" Room 604, Summerfield Hall, 2:30
p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi Film: Big Eight Room
Faculty Council: Room 108 Blake; 3:30 p.m.
African Club Lecture. Forum Room
bill, 7:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Newcomers:
Watkins Rooms, 1.10 p.m., 7.30 p.m.
Law Leed-rt: Woodruff Auditorium,
1.10 p.m., 7.30 p.m.
library's resources, Miss Alexandra Mason, special collections librarian, said.
The Gutenberg Bible was the first book from Johann Gutenberg's printing press in 1456.
In contrast to the printed Bible paper on Italian walls, a manuscript written in Italy was a model for early printers because of the manuscript's uniformity.
One of the 15th century typographical innovations on display is a pocket-sized edition of a book printed in Italic type. Aldus Manutius who wanted to produce a well-made, well-tailored scrap and handy text for students and scholars produced the text.
Other materials highlighting the exhibition include a poster of type series and type families, authentic ballads and songs which represent English printing of the 17th and 18th century and some French art from Vienne's Don Quixote, noted as being the finest of Spanish books.
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Western Civ. Plvs—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 5th Edition, Campus Mid House, 411 14th St
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Box 121, Bethalto, III. 60106 42-08
Gibson SG standard solid body guitar;
Vox acoustic 12-sing, slightly
armored iwrk, best offer over $80.
Trombone A, a system; 2 sets,
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Mute equipment for sale. Powder-
Coronado semi-hollow body–dry-cut
aids new 12 string, and
call Organ. Call Bob or Frank,
Bob 4-15
1960 TR-3 Convertible, maroon.
SCCA-roll-bar Call Don at 842-7478.
4.14
Only been layed twice. 1954 Plym.
Belvedere, clean starts, run good.
new battery, must see. Best offer.
Call Max, 812-8650. 4-14
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Cost under KLH 500. Combo
records and records super cheap. New
models. Gth-15 iSuper charger.
KB-812-15
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1971 VW Super Beetle with 4,000 mile,
and a 1978 Kawaii 350 cc trail bike.
Call 641-2642 about imports 4-22
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Nikon & Ace for sale. All new Nikon, Nikkor BF, with ATT, for sleek, screwscreen, electronica flash, view camera. Call Bob at 842-9783. 4-15
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITE, new never for electric Royal Navy detachable carriage. New motor carriage maintain £25 value, sell for $150. Nancy John, 843-8255
Attention: 1666 Bridgestone, 175 cc
motorcycle. Very quick. Looks
and runs super. Must be to appreciate.
Only 2.95k miles. Call 841-2526 Pearl
Gibson-Nobile electric guitar Like new New phone 842-0710 from 5-30. 4-14
1970 Mach III Kawasaki, 500 cc. See at 415 Florida. 4-14
1961 Austin-Healey 3000 MK II. Body
excellent. Mechanically sound. $1,250.
843-1882
4-15
Canon- with canvas-van
good shad- GF portable stereo-
vacuum mount cable cabinet
with powerful amplifier
wood—$30 Call 845-8422 4-15
1959 Ford and 1961 Buck-good engines, very reasonable. Contact Diefk's Auto Cleanup and Sales. Junction of 8th and Eleventh. Call 871-436 - 116
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1966  Corvair Convertible, white,
carshelled. $795, 1986 Firebird Convertible,
lamped. $1790, $190 VW Bug, rebusted.
Honda. $224, 843-212. 4-19
MOHR Gulf Group Life Companies 842.8188
B-25 Gibson guitar, excellent condition,
repaid $230 with case, now $150
Call 843-3772 after 6:30 p.m. 4-16
bridgeset motorcycle, 1970, 200 a/c
Vill trade for good trail bike. After
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td
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motorcycles, bags, rentals, mini-bags, backpacks,
bay bags, rentals, cargo baskets, motorcycle
BAILS, 817 Vermont, 842-6844
BAILS, 817 Vermont, 842-6844
1965 Volkswagen Bug Good condition.
Engine overheated last year $700
Call 842-1705 4-16
Stoned? Excellent. 5/8 carat, round-cut diamond. Worth $600. 71 pay for appraisal and sell it for $450. Need Call: 842-7483 any time. 4-18
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Honda-1971, brand new, 175 Seram-
bier; 500 miles, blue. Fantastic bike
for on or off road. Must sell immediately.
Call 842-384-31. 4-16
40B Garrard turntable /record changer and acoustic classical guitar. 864-1113.
4-15
1967 Triumph GT-6, BRG, wire wheels, 32,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 842-4554. 4-15
1963 MCB-Miehelin X.X, new top, interior, radio. Reevent engine overhaul.
864-68224 or 884-60463
4-19
Bicycle—Boy's 26" 5-speed. Good condition. Call Mike. 842-2367 4-15
1964 Mt\B - new shocks, tires, clutch rings, bearings have less than 10 mil. Needs top & lower interior wheels. Tomahawk, Callahawk $900 $468 4-16
1969 Fiat 850 Spider, green, 1100
miles; $1850.100 Curtiss, 1600,
cream. Curtiss Jumpster Mark
I3, $1855.200 Curtiss Jumpster
I4, $185.200 K 32d, Eckhart 4-19
1967 WV 1,500 miles. Factory new engine, new tires. Excellent condition. Good interior & exterior. For today $1,075 Call 842-7482. after 5
Books, Psychology hard bound and
papers, Freud's Press, Adler; Atfer,
Counselling and Clinical Psych, MMPI,
Nuremberg, Psychological Health
form shape 8242, Tom 716.
Head 360 skis, Look A-Na, nautilida stairs, AM-FM, BSIR burnt staircase with central support, GR head, TV Call. Fog Ruler 4-168-8374-704
64 Triumph Spitfire, rebuilt 69
white, run good, must sell now, make
offer. 842-8227 4-16
Parts for VW Camper Bus damaged in fire. Good engine and transmission. 842-3942 / 4-20
Moving. Must sell. Walnut bar with.
two bar stools $20 or best offer.
& dorsal curvature, white foramen bookcase
for TV records, books (4)
434-6586
D rum s - Ludwig-wir, spark-ball,
snare, high and low toms. Zygnian
cymbals. Cases and accessories $200
843-0147
*
Golf Club—Ladies-B A y. 1-2-4
golf, 3-5-7 T-I iron & iron. $23.33
Golf shoes, 6" B.$23.33 $43.0147. $43.1
2-15" X 8" AP Aluminum Mag wheels for Chevy, inc. lug nuts 842-
9916-Chris
67 Barracuda, 272, auto-power, new brakes, good condition, low mileage 842-9916-Chris. Leave message 4-20
*famaha* 175 cc. Endura -new helmet
includ d-mirrors-removable rear
seat. Call 842-4905. for Mandy
A.16
1965 P-1800, top shape—$950 New clutch and brake job 843-3353 4-16
Volvo, 1963, PU254, red, ugly, noisy,
runes well, ever, $245, (maybe less)
Woody days at UN 4-429) or eve at
*4-2*4068
4-20
AKC Registered Great Dane stuio
sale. Brile 15 in. Also GCE chest
type freezer, 200 lb. capacity, 8 yrs
compressor, compressor, 4-20
842-7461
Stereo -Panasonic -for sale
Stereo AM FM -80 watts with speakers.
Excellent condition - like new. Free set of new headphones. Call 825-4584-316.
70 Challengeer '340 automatic
Limo, dawls, wheels, first front tires,
Life Jacket
Sure see. After 2.00 p.m. at
Harvard Rd (off low street) 4-20
1942 Chevrolet, recent work on engine, runs well, has some drills in body. Call 843-8354 after p. 5. 4pm.
Wild, match wedding bands. Floreat,
renewed, three diamonds each, yellow
and white gold. Never warn, $10 each.
Make offer. Call 800-769-2535.
6:00. 4-20.
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Repair
New York Cleaners
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
FINA
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
Sirloin
Sirloin
SIRLOIN
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Tires & Batteries U-Haul Rentals
FOR RENT
Dine in candelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks
WATREEDS $25.00 *KING SIZE* BUZ
8 special. All sizes guaranteed for
five years. 11 Enterprises. 2600
Bldg. Blvd. Blackwood. Call
Bell (422) 488-0459
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Hillview apts. 741, W 24th, 842-8501
& 83rd bpm. apts used and unattended Electric kitchen, carpet,
draper, pool, bus service to campfire 11
Brand new suit air condition, new
debut dress, new jacket, new two-
seat coupe, formaled and unfurished
are now available as low as $115. Los
purchase prices are subject to the
until May 10. Mississippi Call: 827-469-3888
University Terrace Apt. 829W, 5th floor;
2 furnished, furnished auxils, available
from 2 to 4 students in a single student,
Balconies, wall-to-wall;
KU walking distance to KU,
KU traveling distance to KU.
Sublease for summer term on com-
fortable furnished room, one-bedroom apartment at 1510 Kentucky.
Call 843-7521 after 10 a.m. 4-16
Apartments furnished, some air-cooling. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5267, fc
NOW RENTING for summer & fall - **2BR/1.5BA**
MINTS, CAMPTINS, fireplaces, pools, lawns, laundry facilities,
bedrooms, stairs.
Louisiana St., phone 340-5522
Louisiana St., phone 340-5522
Quilt 2 bedroom apartment 1 block
from campus Vansted. Quilt graduate
student? Pool-bathroom-private-park
house? Indiana 1234.
832-216. summer rates
Summer rates available on 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments at 869-735-1000, lincoln-ging-disposal-handsy--block from campus 1123 ibison College 843-736-1000.
Sublease house summer only East of Mass 3 bdmr semi-furnished a/c/ult. extra. 842-7117 4-14
One bedroom apt with private bath &
Kitchen. $65 a month unutilized,
SUMMER RENT: 415-382-6700;
ALBANY available through:
Dave. 841-385-3800
4-148
GOD OF WAR
PHONE 843-1211
2. b-droom. Argo apartment. 1031 A
Missouri. Close to campus. Call 842-
5974 or 843-5611. 4-14
Maupintour travel service
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE
Plan now on enjoying your year in the city with most attractive apartments at special locations: 2017 A Harvard Road, telephone
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
room on the 12th floor - C-C dishwasher,
laundry room, laundry facilities,
parking. Like 1 bik of E. Student
lunches at 1301 Lai After 5 p.m.
on Sunday.
For rent for the summer, 12X50 Ft. 2-
droom trailer in Ridgeview Court
with swimming pool Viv; reasonable.
Call 842-8109 after 5 p.m. 4-16
Open 4:30 1½ Ml. N. of Kav
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 2-1431
Basement apartment, $75 per month,
utilities included 843-830-302 4-16
Tony's 66 Service
Past Rest COLLEGE HILL MANOR
Charge of 1 or 2 bathrooms, furnished
chromium choice of 1 or 2 bathrooms,
furnished New traditional and swim-
room suite. Washrooms: B48 - 8220
B48 - 8220 H19 - 8220 B48 - 8220
B48 - 8220 H19 - 8220 B48 - 8220
2 bedroom furnished apartment. For this summer, 1 block from campus.
$100 a month. Call 842-7586 4-20
Diameter 2×1 - bedroom apartments side
by side - carpeted, tile flooring,
$80 water paid per square foot.
water provided, optional apartment.
units are privately owned.
Real Estate, 843-641-6921,
843-762-762
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
be prepared.
tune-ups
starting service
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
Summer sublet. One bedroom furnished apartment. One block from Fraser Hall. $75 per month. Call 824-6897 8897 times. 4-16
NOTICE
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-267-3681
We will buy you used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. Buy, sell, trade used paperback books. Store. Mass. Phone 843-276-7111
B-Bar B-Q and que Bar-B-IQ from an
Small plate $1.30 Plate of brushes
Small plate $1.30 Plate of brushes
$1.30 Hb slab to go $2.50 Slab to go
$1.30 Mt Bar St. $1.30 Mt Bar St.
Mt Bar St. $1.30 Mt Bar St.
Leams to juniors, seniors, grad
and faculty. International credit
cards issued with every loan at
Miami University. Kaiger,
843-807-7252. Mail engra-
ming. mkaiger@mui.edu
WHEN COMES TO APARTMENT HOMES, GETTING THE WORK’S REQUISITIONS of gadn apartments for the 1971-12 Lawrence’s nighest residential condominium. The 9th & Avalon, Argo Apartments, the 10th & Avalon, Harvard & Iowa streets, the 11th & Avalon, Harvard & Iowa streets, or visit to one rental office at 8224 Massachusetts Ave. At Harvard road will provide you with gadn apartments. All the units are centrally located with dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishwashers, have storage contain dishes, and have laundry facilities on the premises. They are furnished and all units available. Looking is free, and display these units for you now! $5 off each unit.
HOMEWORKERS. Interested in addressing or mailing (commission) Sewing. Place Work, Twice, ce 7-16. Mail resume to 428-359-0212, 121, Bethalton, HI, 62001. **4-26**
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 812
MASS.
Interested in free or low cost community recreation facilities in the Lawrence area? For a taut call cat CHTER 840-350-24-hour service daily. e-mail cat CHTER 840-350-24-hour service daily. 6/1-4/17.
- PARTY - Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris, 42-3476 4-20
Are you trained in node substituting, swimming, pinching, and volleyball. If so, write to the Garden of Eden, Route 2;汀巷20660686606866068666068660686606866068660686606866068660686606866068660686606866068660686606866068660686
4-30
IF YOU ARE INTERested IN A
SUMMER VACATION, THEN YOU MAY
cannot overlook the annualities of UDUNIVERSITY TRIBALH
SI. I can cond and Sue
Si. I can cond and Steve
Si. I can cond and Stock
Si. I can cond and fire escape
Si. A distance to KU over a slippery wood
bed. A distance to KU over a slippery wood
bed. A distance to KU over a slippery wood
bed. A sweet and low summer rates. Apto.
CALL US at MS-1453 of drive. wait
you'll be ill you'll be ill. Did
you
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc SK1 Area is now available for private parties of any size For information and reservations, phone 443-252-6 4-20
∞
DONT WASTE MONEY ON REPS!
NOW approximately fortunate module
members of the Riverbank
payment. We trust for anything at
our disposal, and we are just north
on the Kaw River Bridge.
---
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Tow
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Low Down Payment
191h & HASKELL AVE.
3 bedroom town
Fa:
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
patio
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
843-6153 843-8624
HIRD AGENCY
GIRLS: FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. IF
SUPER, PATIYY - 30 kegs. 40,000 sq.
aqu. dance floor- 2 for $8,
herding- Kau, Sat, April 24.
furniture & information. 482-556.
For sizing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just access from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. tf
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES
Sports Car repairs and modifications.
317 North 2nd St. 842-198. If
experienced saxophonist-flatist needs job playing for local jazz or rock group Call Clem Hanson. 843.8153.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club has the Jayhawk Stadium Parking Card. This Club is in railway and gykynatha t
Want to protect your tax dollars being spent for the war? Contact "The Fun For Life," 842.7932 afternoons and 842.5022 evenings and 4-15
Be good to your art frame it. Fine moldings, aluminum frames, nomafl glass, matting THE FRAME UP. 108 4-16
12s-15.
THIS WEEK ONLY- FREE T-SHIRT
with the purchase of any of our new
spring pants. See us today THE
WARPIANS. 4-16
Volkswagen Service - factory trained
Astra Hatchback. Service for Alfa Romeo, BMC Triumph,
Bentley and trucks. Fixed possible service and
towing. Fixed possible service and
Motor Sport. Engine repair. 724
Service Centre.
PERSONAL
Open
24 hrs.
per day
GHSI: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, #12
MASS
HELP WANTED
SHORTY'S BEEEFERAT This week special, a spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for 86. But buy in town. Party size. $22.00. 62 Mozambique Street B316
COMM. and sleep with the MOTION OF
THE HEAD. High quality, high performance.
HIGH BUILD quality. Five year guarantee.
Queen size 54". Double 48". Double 52".
Double 160". Mass. Down come
160". Mass. Down come
The Jashwack Sports Car Club has
a policy of only hiring golfers that
Club has a mule and yankees that
has a jacket, button and polly look in it. Lawyers
and attorneys have to pay the Hall's
Lawn坪 Park club on lottery bid
body $2 for the whole worked by
$4 for more info. 863-6420 or
-0429
Lynne—Boddy McKven and I, both
you have a very, very Happy
Birthday! Charlie
4-16
GIRLS! WE YES WE WASH "YOUNG INNOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS   11
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
If you are experienced in packing and packing goods and looking for full-time positions, we give writing employment, with a strong background, M.S., Post Office Box 227, Lawford, NJ.
Mussel & T.V. tahrent; Miss Inez
Bellman; Dr. Katherine will be interviewing in law,
medicine, and pharmacy at MOHU and TALET AGENCIES
for appointment at 841-2315, if not using
the MUSSEL AT TARGARITA link.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
COIN
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
CLEANING
CLEANING
9th & MISS
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days per week
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Male & female-Wanted full & part
time help-apply in person, King's
Food Host, 1503 W. 23rd St. B427777
Many of all manc for to NORTH SLOPE, of the job, up to $800 a month. For complete uprift to $200 a month. For complete uprift to Job Research, P.O. Box 1469, New York, O'Riordan, Entrance 21, to cover end.
Waitress needed—full and part time
All hours available. Contact Mick Rob-
berts, 843-9766, Monday or Tuesday, 8:30
am - 12:00
Now taking applications for hostess,
cashier, fine Lawrence restaurant,
wife of chef, and catering staff,
enjoy meeting people, and be
involved in the hospitality field.
Phone 813-1431 after 6 p.m. **4-16**
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8080. UF
WANTED
LOST
Med Center—need ride to KUMC this tall—every day Call 864-2230 4-14
The Jaywalk Sports Car Club has a Club to a malline and gymnasium this season. The hamburg and rink back on lawnfare. The Lewell Hall parking lot for Danny Brennan, the Lowell Hall parking lot for Danny Brennan, body $3 for the whole weekend or $2 for one weekend. 821-642-0828. Ask for Kerry or Chase.
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER. This week's special, spaghetti dinner 89c. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8316.
Irish Setter $4^{1/2}$ mo. Answers to Dylan when he feels like it. Reward Call 843-2092 or 842-1903
GURSL! ASK ABOUT 'YOUR OWN
THING' A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
RECTION PRICE ADDED AT
PRICE THE ALLEY SHOP 819
MASS, THE ALLEY SHOP 819
Reward: missing 6 no. old black & silver German Shepherd puppy. Marblings: so around the ears, can be seen. Please call 841-206-3924, eyes please. Call 841-206-3924, 4-14
1972 high school class, ring, class of 1972, intiph P. H. If from school M-1221 & ask for KH. $200 reward. 4-14
2 Turquoise rings, Watson Library
Sentinel value. Please call 864-
6492 Reward
4-19
TYPING
Typist wants three-discinations-
tations-mac work in BIM selector type-
writer. Call Mrs. Troxel, 2491 Ridge
Cord, 842-1440. 4-29
Experience in typing term papers,
thesis, and misc. typing have electric
typing with Epson type. Call 843-20-
436 Mr. Wright MG.
These, dissertations, manuscripts and papers, published in German, German translation, Roman transliteration. Typeed by experienced, efficient BM Selector. Mail 841-2834 IBM Selector 841-2834
Will do theses, dissertations, themes,
reasonable rates Call 841-2975 after
5:00 p.m. 4-19
Former executive secretary to Nube-
and Pulitzer prizewinner, will type
term papers, theses and dissertations.
Phone 842-8866 4-20
available at
EUROPE $189
WORLD WIDE CHARTER
May 16-14 14
Detroit / Amsterdam / Detroit
Non Stop - Open Box - 702 Jet
For information & reservations
?
WORLD WIDE CHARTER
117 North First Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
JOINE THE - PALEO Order
843-7685 - We Deliver 9:60 I & II
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
PIONEER
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
843
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
6193 843-8624
948 Jana Dr—West of 9th & Iowa
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
12
Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
1.
IFC Job Stimulating for Strayer
By RICK SABBERT Kansan Staff Writer
From interviewing house-mothers to camping overnight in below freezing weather, Jay Strayer has seen it
As advisor to the Intrafraternity Council (IFC).
Jay Straver
]
... leaving KU
that post at the conclusion of the current semester.
Straver has been associated with the dean of men's office for the past five years. He will leave
Strayer recently graduated from KU's law and masters of business program (MBA). He has served as president of Northern Trust Bank in Chicago.
After a two-year stint in
Navy as a supply corps officer,
Strayer was about to attend law
school. He served in the Army
in St. Louis when Donald
Alderson, dean of men, offered
him the advisory position. He had
graduated from Harvard during his undergraduate years as president of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. He was graduated from
Ericsson's degree in economics in 1964.
Commenting upon his work, Strayer said, "Immediately the job was overwhelming. Being in a small city, the job was just too much fun.
THE SLIGHTLY graying, executive looking Strayer, said some of the objectives of the office were to do away with the outdated concept of hazing and to better relationships with students.
Strayer said that since he had been associated with the dean of men's office the IFC had done more. "We have a greater emphasis on rush and
had successfully brought about formation of the IFC Judiciary. He said it had since become a realistic, and sophisticated judge.
Speaking about the rush program, he said, "The first four years we turned rush around Last year we had some problems. We have concentrated on it this year and hope to revamp it this far."
STRAYER HAS found himself in some unusual situations in his job.
Strayer said he was especially proud of winning the Iron Man Award in 1969-70 (a national award given for his exploits) and said the men's efforts had been more satisfying than actually winning the award.
Once he found himself in the middle of a mud fight after an IFC meeting. Another time he and the Chancellor were hit by a barrage of water balloons while judging a fraternity event. The attackers with the infant defeated him with a hill didn't know who the judges were.
"WITHOUT A doubt I've really enjoyed this work. Without the enthusiasm of the students I wanted it, and as motivated to the job," he said.
coating store saved the day. And, you know, it has been the best wearing pair of pants I've ever had."
“ON OCCASION,” Strayman said, “a house would invite me over to release the wrath on me and to give you the opportunity to come to a real understand.”
He said the dean of men's office was not an ominous place. He insisted that he had sent a sonnel office with a professional staff which offered a multitude of positions.
Strayer said he thought that students changed in student government. "There is a more realistic approach to the University in
"We recently held a conference in 28 degree weather and slept in bed robes which is indicative of the office personnel will do," he said.
New Cancer Test Believed Promising
NEW YORK (UPI)—Preliminary results of a unique new test for cancer, believed to be detecting early stages of the disease, were described Tuesday by pathologist for budles H.E.Tee.
*STUDENTS* ARE concerned with installing wallpaper. Now they are becoming involved, acting in a responsible and meaningful
Strayer also has time for other activities. He is a member of the Economic Board and is involved in economic issues at Economic Union in Kansas City, Mo. He also has served as a probation officer for Douglas.
"This looks very promising but it needs additional work and it will get it." commented Dr. Chipman, who works in Food and Drug Administration commissioner, who appeared with Tee at a news conference. Goddard said he thought it would take several years to perfect the test.
On another occasion Strayer said, "I was all set to speak in Kansas City at a Founder's Day banquet. As I sat down in th
Tee said the test requires that a blood sample from a patient be broken down in 24 hours with 11 serum and antigens, the body-produced agents which combat infectious microbes in mixtures are injected at various places along the patient's back, and within one or two minutes.
Assistant State Attorney Marshall Weinberg said two other attorneys, Terry Simmons, 38, were arranged Thursday on the same basis.
Deputy Police Supt. John Kelly declined comment on the details of the arrests, citing court documents. The lawyer of the defendants. He did say, however that others were being sought in connection with the alleged plot but declined to say how many might be involved.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Four persons have been arrested in connection with an alleged plot to kidnap Richard J. Daleey and civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson and another grab in the ensuing racial strife.
Dillard and Harris, described as unemployed laborers, were arrested Saturday and Whiteside and Simmons on Wednesday.
The Chicago Daily News Monday quoted an unidentified source in the Cook County state attorney general office that four were part of a militant group planning to hate assassins to kill Daley and Jackson, then make a move.
He is running for a position on the Board of Directors of the KU Alumni Association. He said he was interested in being involved with student areas which included students, administration and alumni.
Earl Preston Dillard, 37, and Howard Harris, 33, were arraigned Monday on charges of solicitation to commit murder.
Police Halt Alleged Plot Of Murder
On another occasion Strayer said, "I was all set to speak in Kansas City at a Founder's Day luncheon with some pants, but a quick trip to a
Details of the alleged plot were not immediately revealed and police made no mention of the amount of money involved.
Through statistical tables, Tee said, the reactions measured determine the possibilities of a drug's clinical trial of the test in London showed it to be "a safe procedure." At present the only method of determining cancer is laboratory analysis of tissue.
doctors measure the reddening reaction area around each injection.
The Ormond Drug and Chemical Co. of, which Goddard is the inventor of, produced the new process. It is called the Makari tumor skin test after Dr. Jack G. Makari, who began the investigation of detection of cancer 10 years ago.
Lawrence's father donated $1,000 to the Lawrence Fireman's Fund for the rescue of his son. The father, Forest C. Lawrence, gave a personal check to the fund Tuesday. Firemen say Tuesday would be used so could he used to buy training equipment or the fire department.
Charles  Lawrence,  Bartiesville,  Oka,  junior,  was released from  Lawrence  business  building,  Lawrence, the victim of a recent fire which did an estimated $10,000 damage to the Sigma Chi fraternity house early Saturday at Bartiesville in Bartiesville with his parents.
Members of the house have been doing the clean up work. Contractors have been looking at the damage and repairs should be completed in about a week and a man for the house said Tuesday.
The cause of the fire is still unknown.
1-Day Prison Riot Ends For 500 Italian Inmates
TURIN, Italy (UPI) —The last dick rebelries of a one-day prison riot surrendered to police Tuesday night, leaving Turin's century-old "new" jail in runs of fires fire smouldering in the corridors.
About 1,000 policemen, armed with machine guns and tear gas grenades, stormed the stronghold of an estimated 20 prisoners who rioted Monday evening to protest delays in the release of their Mussolini-era criminal code.
Prison officials earlier transferred some 700 men and women to prison, where they were held for prisons as far as 295 miles away and left the die-hard core of the roirs to choke on tear gas and fireballs in wings of the prison they occupied.
A police spokesman said the said suspect apparently returned to the apartment. He said there was no more fighting, looting or burning in the four
Police fired bursts from machine guns and laid down a barrage of gas in an attempt to kill the prisoners, after most of the inmates of the prison were taken away to other prisons, the rebels abandoned the revolt.
Prisoners were removed, handcuffed and chained together, in groups of three and four.
The revolt Sunday came on a holiday when the normal 135-man jail police force was reduced to 35 men.
to their cells after an exercise period. They drove prison guards out of corridors, and as police shots in the air, fired warning shots in the air,
The revolt quickly spread and prison officials called for national police under nominal army to put down the disturbances.
Prisoners in one wing-police estimated there were about 150 men involved--refused to return
I.
w
1720
OAS Delegates To Meet, Talk In Costa Rica
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI)—DELEGATEES of 23 American nations headed by U.S. State Secretary William P. Rogers arrived in San Jose on Tuesday at a 10-day visit to Tuscaloosa, Oklahoma, and the American States.
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
April 30, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
SUA Flight to Europe FRENCH LESSON
Costa Rica concentrated one-tenth of the 2,100-man all-dairy staff to provide diplomas and protect diplomats during the first general assembly of the country.
An overall discussion of problems that face the OAS problems, for example, are expected to explore privately the so-called tuna war between the United States and Ecuador, and economic problems that hurt farms from the Honduras-El Salvador War.
The sessions will be led by Prof. Ann Colbert and will include useful phrases.
4. 30 to 5.20 April 12 to 16 Council Room
1
SUA
F-14 Costs Investigated
new F-14 fighter plane.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A team of government auditors has started an investigation at the request of the Senate Armed Services Committee in projected multimillion dollar increase in the cost of the Navy's
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 126
Pollution Model At Exposition
Thursday, April 15, 1971
See Page 3
Kansan Photo by ROR HARTZLEE
Donna Moritz Explains the Needs of the Community School
Senate Budget Hearings Continue
BY JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate budget hearings conducted by the Finance and Auditing Committee continued Wednesday night in room 305 of the Kansas Union. Requests for funds were heard by the committee for three hours and subsequent observations gave reasons for proposed allocations.
Separate enactments will be presented for each allocation that the committee recommends. Dave Dillon, committee chairman, said this would prevent the entire budget from being veted by a referendum on a particular allocation. The student fee for sports spending is directed at funds for the athletic department, but cancelled the entire budget.
The French Play, sponsored by the French department, asked for $235 to support a production for next year. Robert Anderson, acting associate professor of French and German at CUNY, helped the play involved students from beginning French courses as well as French masters.
BY PARTICIPATING in the play, the students benefited more than if they sat in an audience at a play put on by French actors elsewhere, Anderson said.
paying only a token $5 or $10 royalty, Anderson said.
"we begged for money last year," he said when asked how the play was put on last year. Should the public be charged an admission fee, he said, a royalty of several hundred dollars would have to be paid the author or publisher. Free admission plays go off by
Another $285 was requested to send a delegation to a French play contest at Tulsa
Community School applied for an allocation of $7,000. It was not funded by the Senate last year, but received $5,000 in tuition to defray costs.
SPOKESMAN FOR the group, Denna Miritz, called the school an "unofficial flock" of students.
The school is taught by four teachers, two o
whom are certified elementary teachers, an
serves as an alternate school to the pubi-
system. Children of ages four to 13 are
accepted to the school, but enrollment is
to 40, Mrs. Moritz said.
Money would be used, she said, to buy toys and to pay teachers' salaries. She said the four teachers at the school developed the curriculum by coaxing no strict age divisions on the students.
Chalmers Outlines Plan
KU Budget Uncertain; Deans' Council to Meet
By GAYLE TRIGG
See Senate Page 2
and JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writers
Although changes in appropriations to the University of Kansas are not likely before the legislature adjourns next Tuesday, the Council of Deans of KU schools and colleges will not meet to decide the administration of the KU budget until Wednesday.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., outlined his expected Wednesday for the administration of the University's budget for the adjacent meetings in the next week.
Chairmen said that the University might be forced to reduce the number of students employed by the hour and might not be able to fill faculty positions now vacant or ones that would be vacated. However, he said he did not be invited to see any salary cuts, or raises.
The last matter, the question of raises, may not end up in the province of University decision making. Still alive in the Kansas Senate is House Joint Resolution No. 1055 that would require the states to issue any officers or employees of the subdivision thereof in the classified exempt
service under the Kansas civil service law and all state officials or employees in the un-
The resolution was proposed to help establish the required balance between expenditures and revenues of the state. It would become effective immediately upon passage by the Senate and would continue through June 30, 1972.
The House has already passed the measure. According to informed sources, the resolution was approved on Wednesday.
"We hope the promotions will be made even if they are dry promotions with no salary incentives."
Chalmeris that despite the fact the resolution might pass the Senate, the presidents of the six state colleges and universities to the Kansas Board of Engineers赖弗
Approval of the promotions is dependent on three factors. Max Bickford, Regent executive secretary, said. One factor is a minimum salary level that exists for each professional rank. Another is the current tight fiscal situation. The third is the possibility the legislature may decide to freeze all state employees' salaries at their present level.
Chalmers said that he would prefer to make the cuts from all KU schools proportional to their budgets rather than as an across-the-board cut in one area of spending. This would allow them to decide - making and allowing each school to decide from which area it could best afford a fund.
Bickford said that he did not know how a conflict between the minimum salary levels and the maximum benefits would be handled.
For example, if an assistant professor received a promotion to associate professor but was not allowed the corresponding raise in pay, his salary after the "dry promotion" would not meet the minimum salary level for associate professors.
In regard to the University's spending deficit for this year, Chalmers said that the Council of Deans will meet next week to discuss more money to meet the deficit will come from.
Chailers said it had been a long-standing idea of the Regents that "promotions, to be significant, should carry with them salary increases. Obviously a re-evaluation of that idea is necessary if no salary increases are available."
The final action of the legislature last week, left KU with about the same appropriation as this year, John Conard, director of University relations and operations, said. What remains now is an administrative problem of determining how to make this year's budget fit next year with more students and an inflated economy, he said.
Art Garfunkel Teaches School
LITCHFIELD, Conn. (UPI)—Art-Garfunkel of the folk-rock singing team of Simon and Garfunkel began teaching geometry Tuesday at the Litchfield Preparatory School, southwest of Master William Stevenson said Garfunkel was working with Bantam Lake, applied for the teaching position and will remain at least through next semester.
Nixon Opens Direct China Trade
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Xionon announced Wednesday that a broad relaxation of the embargo that had barred U.S. trade with Communist China for 21 years.
The announcement came just hours after Premier Chou Emalai proclaimed in Peking "a new web in relations" between the United States and Mainland China. The White House said Chou's remarks made it "an appropriate time" to announce Nixon's program.
Press Secretary Ronald Zegler and other administration officials said the President ad decided to relax trade restrictions before China's admission of an American table tennis team and Chou's reception for its members earlier Wednesday.
The five-point program, which Nationalist
Imports into the United States of designated items" from China also will be delivered.
This would allow the first direct trade between the two countries since it was cut off by the Export Control Act of 1950, which required that it halt U.S. commerce with Communist nations.
In addition, the plan would ease U.S. currency controls to permit use of dollars by Japanese emitters eliminating the Treasury Department's requirement required to send American money into China.
Nixon said the State Department had been instructed to expedite visas for individuals or groups of visitors from the Chinese mainland seeking entry into the United States.
The President also ordered an end to restrictions against American oil companies providing fuel for ships or aircraft proceeding to and from China, except for those carriers bound for North Vietnam, North Korea or Cuba.
Work Piles High for Whomper
Also ended was a prohibition against U.S. ships and planes carrying Chinese cargoes between non-Communist ports and against non-Communist flag vessels calling at Chinese ports.
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Work isilling up for the University of Kansas Reclamation Center, a joint project among the Student Union, Student Senate and the Kansas City area Coca-Cola bottles. The center, located in the southwest corner of the campus, contains of glass and metal ready to be shipped to recycling centers.
"We grossly underestimated how much we had," Steve Etterson, Tepecka junior and director of the project, said last fall. "It was a bit messy."
Emerson spoke as he maneuvered a forklift loading steel barrels full of glass onto pallets to be sent to Oklahoma. "I was pessimistic in the beginning, but now things are going much better than expected. A lot of fraternities, sororites and residence halls are involved. A group from Ellsworth Hall and the First United Methodist Church have six or seven pickup trucks that make more than 200 steps a week to pick stuff up. They also help us sort it."
**'WE'RE A LOT MORE efficient now than when we started. More people are coming down to sort their stuff and to talk. Our team is doing much better.'**
"The only problem is we have to sort huge amounts on Saturday morning that have been dropped down the chute."
"Public opinion has accomplished a lot, Emerson continued. There are now reclamation centers all over the country. American Can Company was not interested when we started in December. But, when the Coca Cola Company, which buys its ingredients from Gates and Dreyer, measures on them, several good programs were set up. American Can has a city-wide reclamation center in Kansas City."
More volunteers are needed for Saturday because of a greater and greater response every week, Emerson said. The
Emmerson listed three factors which caused the action on recycling containers. They are public pressure, concerned companies and fear of legislative retaliation. He said that many corporations were convinced a great problem they were creating by not resisting their own actions.
He said the people who were bringing things in were not only KU students, but Lawrence citizens as well.
**INDUSTRY NEEDS PUBLIC support if the public expects industry to clean up the environment. "Emerson said. As soon as we get the answer, he says, it's not a priority."**
soaps and other low pollutant products, then they can demand industry clean things up. The public must help, because they are often the most vulnerable.
RECLAMATION PROJECTS involve more than buying a whopper and feeding it glass and metal. Crushed, splintered glass and smashed, flattened metal slither out into huge barrels at the end of the green machine. These are moved to storage areas under the stadium. When a bayer for the waste has been found, the barrels are shipped by rail or truck.
Interest throughout the state has grown, too. The KU center has been contacted by groups from Manhattan, Emporia, Topka, Erie and other cities. Boy Scouts and the city fathers of Erie hope to buy whoapen soon. Faper and metal are crushed, and they make
Persons have told Emerson that they were using certain products primarily because containers were made of reclaimable material. He also noted that people who were bringing cans and glass to the reclamation center are taking paper to the Zero Population Growth Paper Reclamation Center and the Bess Stone Center for Retarded Children.
Most encouraging, Erenson said, is a plan by a man and woman in Topeka. They hope to put a reclamation center under construction.
Steel cans without paper labels are sent to the American Can Co. in Kansas City in a truck borrowed from the University. Six tons of material have already been sent and another eight tons are ready for shipment early this week. The cans sell for $24 a ton.
Glass, the most common material found in the noisy confines of the whomper stomping grounds, is bought by the Coca Cola Company and sent to Sepulpa, Okla. Transportation costs are shared by the Coca Cola corporation and the project backers at the University. Each barrel of glass weighs about 400 pounds. It is sold for $20 a ton, and it costs $60 to transport a ton.
Cans with paper labels still on are a problem. It is more expensive to process them and buyers are hard to find. These cans will probably have to be sent to Chicago by train, a money losing venture, Emerson said.
Vast quantities of bottles and cans are available from bars, but a lack of cooperation prevents the center from taking advice.
ONLY ONE BAR, The Stables, takes bottles and cans to the reclamation center. Burdens tucks up the week's supply each day.
See Center Page 2
The White House said none of the moves required congressional approval. Nixon discussed his plan Monday with Ambassador Chow Shu-kai of Nationalist China, and Ziegler said "we feel they have a general understanding on this matter."
Chou said in Peking that because of the American delegation's visit, "a new page has been opened in relations between our two peoples."
State Department officials said Nikon's announcement was not prompted by the Chinese premier's friendly remarks, but a timing of the announcement "appropriate."
Officials here were unable to identify items that might be suitable for future Chinese
Rally Starts A Canvass For Peace
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
A South Vietnamese student spoke at a rally Wednesday in Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas University to kick off a canvass of support for an end to the war in Vietnam.
The student, Sonny Pian, South Viet-
ese freshman, expressed his feelings on
their experiences.
"We (Vietnamese) really like peace but we love freedom." Phan said.
He said he would not be able to express his feelings as he did Wednesday if he were in South Vietnam because there were no opportunities to do so. The 27 year war, Phan said, is something the Vietnamese cannot afford.
Phan said he did not like the presence of American soldiers in South Vietnam. He said Vietnam could repay the United States the billions of dollars spent on the war but the 45,000 American soldiers that have died in the war could never be revalued.
See Rally Page 2
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
OKLAHOMA
Oooh!
Oklahoma's deathman man, Andrew Pettes,
soaks his feet in the water of the steeple
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
chase, Petites had just won the 404 yard run. He was also a starter for the Sooner's basketball team this past season. Wednesday will be one of the last days he will run through Saturday.
Administration Denies FBI Spied at Earth Day Rallies
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The administration rejected growing suggestions Wednesday that the FBI was conducting clandestine surveillance of private citizens and called the suggestions "unfounded and repugnant to this administration."
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler responded pressedly to a charge by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, that FBI agents had spied on Earth Day rallies in Washington and across the country. The rallies were held a year ago to dramatize the need to clean the
Ziegler, who said he had discussed the matter with President Nixon, told newsman that if FI agent were at the Washington Monument ceremony last April 22, they were there only to "observe persons who have records of criminal violence."
Maukie, who spoke at the Washington rally, told the Senate Wednesday that the FIR had been set up by Mr. McDonnell.
were protecting pollution where "no crime or threat of crime was involved nor any
Muskie, a leading contender for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, proposed that Congress create an independent board of review to monitor all government agencies that gathered intelligence on civilians.
Ziegler said statements about FBI surveillance of private citizens were politically motivated and made for "grabbing a headline."
The press secretary insisted that FBI wretaking activities relate only to those who had been involved.
"If antipollution rallies are a subject of intelligence concern, is anything immune"? Muskie asked the Senate. "Is there any evidence that we do not a potential subject for an FBI doser?"
2
Thursday, April 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
K
Go!
Kansas Photo by BOB HARTZLER
Vell leaders for the coming year were chosen last night. Those chose were: (standing from left) Stan Zimmerman, Topeka junior; Tony Tracy, Leaventhawk junior; Steve Zimmerman, Topeka
junior; EJ Gagan, Deerfield, Ill., freshman;
(kneeling from left) RD Scott, Lawrence
sophomore; Mark Brown, Overland Park fresh-
man; Robert Brown, Topka junior; Meade
Bolton, Fairway junior; John Talley, Jefferson
sophomore and Curtie Sykes, Kansas City
sophomore.
Rally . . .
From Page 1
He pointed to the Paris peace talks and the Nixon administration as failures in ending the War.
"If we walk together," he said.
"if we talk to together, we might find peace."
THE RALLY WAS held to begin a cavass of Lawrence by the Lawrence Vietnam Coalition. Walt Babb, Baldwin junior and a staff member, said that the cavassing would focus on the People's Peace Treaty. The treaty was written by representatives of the National Student Association, and student organizations of North and South America.
Volunteer canvassers were given a packet of materials and assigned a certain block of houses to canvass. Canvassers will take a copy of the treaty and then them when they go door-to-door.
The questionnaire has only one question: "Do you favor or oppose the complete withdrawal of all American military forces from Iraq?"
"The such legislation" refers to legislation that has been in effect since 1970. The Congress requiring withdrawal of all American laws from Viet Nam, and the United States, 1877.
THE TREATY WILL be presented by the canvassers and they will ask the people they talk about. The people who canvassers will also talk to people about the war based on information contained in the treaty.
Louis Wolfe, director of the Lawrence Peace Center and member of the Commission, told the canvassers that they should not force conversation upon anyone and should not argue with anyone
Wolfe said the canvass would provide a survey of Lawrence opinion on the war and create a one-to-one contact with Lawrence
citizens. He also explained national antiwar actions that were being taken this month and early next month.
The antiwar actions include a march by military veterans upon the University campus in an action in Congress and executive departments; and a moratorium
ABOUT 71 PEOPLE volunteered after the rally to canvass. Some of the volunteers took more than one block of houses and coordinators of the canvass were from all nine many houses would be canvassed
Phan said that the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) in South Vietnam believed that the Vietnamese were a powerful country and that it was attempting to take over Vietnam. He said the only apparent solution to end the fighting was to take all U.S. troops out of Viet Cong.
He said voters had elected Nixon in 1968 on his pledge to end the war, but nothing had been done to prevent his defeat. He said Americans continued to die in the war and thousands of American troops remained in Iraq.
Woife said he did not think the canvass would necessarily end the war but that it would help him to organize his citizens. I Lawrence citizens about the war.
CO-ORDINATORS FOR THE
canvassers and that anyone in
their community would be
brought by 1340 Tennessee or call 845-1919
and provide their packets and
records.
This is the People's Peace Treaty:
Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies. The war is carried out in the names of the people of the United States and South Vietnam but without our consent. It has been a mistake by Vietnam. It drains America of its resources, its youth and its honor.
both peoples can live under the joy of independence and can devote themselves to building a nation of peace and respect for the earth. In rejecting the war we also reject all forms of racism and discrimination based on color, class, sex, national origin and ethnic grouping which form the bases of our society and past of the United States.
AMERICANS agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam and publicly to set up a joint military forces will be removed.
VIETNAMESE agree to participate in an immediate ceasefire, and will enter discussions on the procedures to guarantee the safety of all wilt victims. They release of all military prisoners.
AMERICANS Pledge to end the imposition of Thieu, Ky and Khem on the people of South Vietnam in order to ensure their right of selfdetermination, and protect political prisoners are released
We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms, so that
VIETNAMSE pledge to form a provisional coalition government to organize democratic elections, in which all South Vietnamese will be freely without the presence of any foreign troops, and to enter discussions of procedures to guarantee the safety and political freedom of persons who cooperated with either side in the war.
AMERICANS and VIET-NAMESE agree to respect the independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia. Upon these points of agreement, we recognize that it is necessary to resolve all other questions in the spirit of self-determination and mutual respect for the independent people of Vietnam and the people of Vietnam and the United States.
Center . . .
Several bars have been contacted, E. Emerson said, but will not take the cans there. A spokesman said he would be willing to save the empties if the people at the center would take them away. Other officers were nearby.
From Page 1
"Bars go through an incredible amount of cans just like we can use." Emerson said. "They won't be able to help us and we need extra help as it is."
He said that some bars tried to save the cans only once, and others who had been contacted have had them removed, city landfills are raddily filling.
Another material common to the center is aluminum. More than 90% of cans and 100 pounds of foil have been turned in. That's a lot of tin
center something of a barroom atmosphere. But sanitation has not become a problem because of the presence of containers brought in. Organic matter should be removed from the water supply to prevent for sanitation reasons, but the companies cannot used metal and glass with garbage in it.
Plans are to have the center open this summer on a limited basis. The weather is that nebulous. He said an attempt will be made to keep it open through the fall, but the project is run on a semester to end.
Eventually, Emerson would like the city to take over the operation as a city-wide project.
“It’s hard and expensive work, but the enthusiasm of the people working on it is growing every day,” said Emerson Jones locked another barrel.
Begert said that college competition in the Midwest was scarce and that the team must win the coasts for the big matches.
Plans for next year include four matches: two national tournaments and two traveling engagements.
The only funds for tournament participation were spent to send three men to the national tournament in Colorado.
Two students represented the chemistry graduate students to request funds to bring speakers to SUA, but students that speakers were generally funded through SUA, but that if they were rejected by SUA they could appeal to the contingency fund from the contingency fund.
Matt Begert, Topeka junior,
said that individuals had spent
more than $400 on new equipment
in the past year. Two girls who
were to a tournament in New
Hampshire for $100 for transportation, he said.
From Page 1
TAU SIGMA, honorary dance
society, submitted a request for
$3.600 to sponsor dance sym-
posium and an annual concert.
THE COMMUNITY Development Collaboration (Advocacy Planning) applied for $3,450. The Miller recommended in his budget.
High school students would be invited to attend a two week symposium to work under a ballet company or dancer.
THE FENCING CLUB, represented by 14 members at the club, is a full-service Equipment and transportation is the most costly item on the club's roster.
Three professors in the School of Community School's advisory board. Students from KU also serve on the staff as observers
The spring concert received
the top of this year, but needed $100 to
be able to make up the money made
up by club dues and ticket
sales to the public. Students were
Senate . . .
Truck on down 14th
to the CAMPUS
MAD HOUSE
Poster Sale
25% off
we also carry
incense, t-shirts,
candles, novelties
411 W 14th
E. J. Deering, Eudora senior, told the committee about projects the group had worked on in 2013 in Las Vegas City and in Sunflower Village.
Investigations into the housing situation in these places were made and a report was published on the Kansas City work. The investigation resulted in revitalizing Sunflower Village now being investigated by them.
Deering said that several of the school at the University were served by a consultant to serve as a consultant service for people living in off-campus
GALEN BLAND, editor of the Kansan, and David Hack, business manager, explained the costs of producing a campus
Del Brinkman, associate
del director of the
advisor for the Kansan said no
paid staff members received
academic credit for work on the
$40,000 is spent on salaries of a bookkeeper, graduate students working on the paper, and news staffs, as well as advertising staff members.
Losses in revenue for the Kansan were attributed to a change in format from tabloid to online with more verising. The format caused a rise in production costs and resulted in a larger news hole. Ads had been running 50-50 times per week in content, but fell off at about 40-60.
BLAND SAID any student could apply for a position on the newspaper. He pointed out that an editor was edited by an education major.
Brinkman said circulation by subscriptions would require a recruitment manager, a carrier boys and a full-time ad manager. Any alternative plan would add a third dimension to the people on the staff, he said.
The Kansan asked for $47,000 to supplement its advertising income. No Senate funds were used last year because the paper operated from a reserve account. The Human Relations Committee from the University Senate requested an allocation of $2,500.
Sunset
DANCE IN THE AIR! Meet on February 14
NOW
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ID's Required
No One Under 18
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Witchcraft '70
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ATTRANS AMERICAN RELEASE
and
WE DARE YOU TO SEE...
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an incredible orgy of sights and sounds.
BY GEORGE SANDERS
TELEF NOUR ROMA
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an incredible orgy of sights and sounds.
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PUTT-PUTT GOLF KU Relays Special
purchase of 2 or 3 game tickets
- MON.— $1
- TUES.— BONUS DAY
- SPECIAL PRICES—GROUPS
- SAT.— KIDS DAY
N-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
- THUR.— PUTTIN BUTTON
- WED.— TOURNAMENTS
NOW OPEN Che Ball Park
Home Base for
Hearty Sandwiches
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- Hot or Mild Smoked Sausage
★ German Potato Salad
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OPENING WEEK SPECIAL
Up to 3 Games of
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
With This Coupon Offer Expires April 18
Hillcrest Shopping Center—Just North of the Theatre
OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
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Gingham check or solid coordinates of pink or blue/white polyester/cotton. Misses' sizes
The tops, each 199
Shorts, 299
Slacks, 399
Value. It still means something at Penneys.
Penneys
University Daily Kansan
2
Thursday, April 15, 1971
Expo to Have Pollution Model
By TONDA RUSH
Korean Staff Writer
Down in a valley in room 209, Learned Hail, a little factory with a smoketack will show how she uses it to make the things about The exhibit is part of the 51st Annual Engineering Exposition to be held Friday and Saturday.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICHE) is sponsoring a project that shows how to improve air quality and complicate air pollution. Last summer Lee Hoffman, Lawrence junior and chairman of the team at AICHE, built a miniature factory that would pump smoke into the atmosphere of a plaster and paint facility, keeping temperature conditions in the valley will be controlled to simulate day to night temperature variations.
A PUMP BEHIND the valley pushes tobacco smoke out of the stack and the smoke fills the valley's housing.
Copper tubing under the valley carries warm water to keep the soil moist and cools the currents rising from the heated ground carries the smoke parachute.
Then night falls and the water in the tubing becomes cooler. The
use of thermoplastic over the turinged up the process of cooling the valley ground by widening the surface area of the tubing, Hoffman. The convective currents carrying the smoke away aease. The smoke rises from the ground, choking out the clean air.
THIS SAME process occurs in our atmosphere, he said. As the sun goes down and the earth rapidly cools, the smoke which hits in the atmosphere becomes cool and settles near the ground
The problem in the model valley is relieved by an electrostatic precipitator, which the manufacturing Company has loaned to a company that uses precipitator maintains free electrons which move constantly toward a grounded wire. As smoke particles move into the air, they become around each particle and escort them to a plate, where they cling.
Kansas Highway 32 has been designated the "Kaw Valley Seenic Highway" by a bill signed by Governor Robert Docking.
After clusters of particles are assembled on the plates, rappers knock them off into collectors at the bottom of the machine.
HORSE SHOW
Spectators welcome — Cheap
travelers only
April 11th 10:00
KAY KAY for NASL on S
V12-2322
INDUSTRIES THAT had used these precipitators had recovered that these collected samples could be useful. Hoffman said
"We wanted a theme along the times of the environment," he said. "I think people are starting to become more aware of them."
as its exhibit because of its relevance to modern problems
One of these sights is the Grinter House located on the west edge of Kansas City, Kan. It is the only non military post office in the city.
are doing the same thing "'
Special Scenic Route
Most of the rest is caused by automobiles.
Hoffman stressed that control of pollution was important in all areas, whether in industry or transportation. Explanations of the effects of pollutants on affects will be available at the AICBE exhibit at the exposition.
The bill sponsored by the Wastewater Historical Society, History reconvenes that there are various points along the K-32 highway between New York and Philadelphia.
He said AIChE chose the valley
"Pollution is easier to see in industry, though because it is in the air and people breathe it. People drive by a company and say, 'Wow. look at that mess, but say, 'Wow.''
The bill requires that the state highway commission erect "a set of signs on the route of the highway, designating it as the 'Kaw Valley Road.'"
"Actually industry only causes about 25 per cent of the problem
About 250 persons from 75 corporations and educational institutions are expected to attend GESHUAXII at the University of Kansas from April 28 to 30. GESHUHA, an acronym for General Electric Six Hundred Users Association, provides for exchange of information among users of the 600 series of large computer developed by GE, KU will be the host for the GESHUHA meeting, one of a few meeting sites in the Midwest. The KU campus is equipped with computing facility serving the University's instructional, research and administrative processing needs with a GE-Honeywell model 635.
There will be a black student experience in the sciences and engineering April 21, at 8 p.m. in Westminster Center. The program will be a panel discussion with Willey Nunnery, Hammond, La., senior in civil engineering, acting as moderator. Other members of the panel are Frank Hatthett, Little Rock, Ark, graduate student in chemistry; Gene Kendall, Greenbush, N.C., graduate student in chemistry; Gene Kendall, Greenbush, N.C., graduate student in mathematics; Stallworth, Hartleze, Ala., graduate student in mathematics; and Linda West, Baton Rouge, La., graduate student in microbiology.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Students Plan Discussion
A film entitled "You Don't Have to Buy War, Mrs. Smith" will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, 10th Floor, 600 Fifth Avenue, for Peace and Freedom, Bess Myerson Grant, New York City's missioner of consumer affairs, talks in the film with consumers and taxpayers about where their tax money goes. She suggests actions that can help to try to stop the spending of tax money on war and war products.
Women Sponsor Tax Film
KU Hosts Computer Users
Campus Briefs
The Faculty Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in room 108, Blake Hall. The council will elect a president officer and consider a proposed Faculty Code of Conduct, recommended by the Committee of Faculty Members. The faculty council is composed of the faculty members of the University Council.
Faculty Code Proposed
Legality Questioned In Club's Elections
The legality of the International Club elections of April 9 was questioned in leaflets which were distributed by franian students at the annual KU International Exhibition last summer, and that it is unclear whether the elections be invalidated and that new elections be held.
"In the election of April 2," Guy Darian, Bangui, Central African Republic, senior and presiding officer of the club said. "I didn't have a lot of cards. There wasn't a complete list of the club members and many didn't carry their membership cards with them." He added that one person who was not even a member was elected to a position.
Explaining the procedures of petitioning for re-elections Darlan said, "If five or more club members signed a petition based on evidence, I asked for re-election, the president, after studying their petition, determines whether the elections were constitutional or not. The president's petitions, I believe they were not constitutional in their process."
The International Club then
banned for another election to be
held. The next time the Danil,
the process this time
followed strict and constitutional
rules.
The International Club officers elected a committee of three students to organize the process of the elections. A complete list of members was given out. The members were asked to move to one side of the room in order to be distinguished from non-members who were present. One person was given only one piece of paper to choose his write his choice of the officers.
The Iranian Student Association is complaining specifically about the principle that all members sponsored by the Association, stated that, "section 46 of the Robert's Rule of Order prohibits the publication of pro-voices, unless authorized by the charter. There are no such bishops or charter which allows an institution in International Club elections."
Hassan Khamis, Iran, graduate student and president of the Association said the Iranian student said the "second election of April 9 was not based on the club conference there should be another election."
He added that what he cares about is not the person who runs for the office but the assurance of a fair and democratic election.
Darlan emphasized that proxy votes were always accepted in the past although it was not stated in the club constitution. He said that all club members, including the Iranian students, about the proxy votes before the April 9 election was held.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, was present on the April 9 election.
Performance Not Scheduled
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansan that the Collectium Miuscum would perform at 8 p.m. the performance was last Sunday. They will perform again at 8 p.m. on Friday at the Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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4
Thursday, April 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Berkeley Mandate
Louisiana Congressman John Rarick stood up in the House of Representatives recently and delivered a speech entitled "Berkley—An Experiment in Take-Over for a Red Sanctuary Within the U.S.A."
Rarick is concerned because leftists, blacks, other minorities, "street people" and University of California students did what the establishment has been telling them to do: they pulled the system and pulled off a victory in the Berkeley city elections last week.
Candidates backed by the April Coalition won three city council seats and the mayoralty, and they have called their ballot-box success a pattern to be followed by other similar university cities across the country.
Warren Widener, the new mayor, has expressed amusement over the concern shown by other politicians such as Rarick and Gov. Reagan.
"Now that the radicals are working within the system, they (the establishment) are scared to death," he says.
More than 80 per cent of Berkeley's eligible voters turned out for the election. The April Coalition conducted their campaign in Berkeley with a professional acumen usually seen only in larger cities. The candidates campaigned throughout the city, meeting the voters and explaining their platform.
It appears, however, that establishment fears aroused by this radical
“takeover” are premature and based more on appearance than substance. The winning candidates' announced goals are based on a desire to bring government and its services closer to the people with appropriate reform along the way.
They are proposing abolition of the city manager form of government in Berkeley to be replaced with the popular elected more responsive Mayor. Many radical governmental analysts believe the city manager system is obsolete today.
The April Coalition also wants new city services for the poor including rent control on apartments and new child care centers. Perhaps the most radical features involve the replacement of the old tax by a graduated tax on incomes above $12,000 and more community control of the police department.
Although somewhat hysterical prejudgement has been the chief reaction to the victory of the "radicals" in Berkeley, it is heartening that those who often reject the American political system have chosen it as the best means to accomplish their desired reforms. In the process, Berkeley may accomplish about a government more responsive to all of the people, including the disenfranchised poor, with the working means and desire to forge responsible reform.
—Bob Womack
Petition Power
By PAT MALONE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Nixon administration's campaign to neutralize anti-war efforts has been so successful that it now awards new downeys brings only yawns.
KU students have a chance to change this attitude by working in the town-wide anti-war campaign which begins Wednesday.
We have a chance to unify
young and old in Lawrence against what we call the "Vietnam (woops, it's now 'Indochina) War." We can develop some solid lines of common advice to gown," a problem which has prompted much talk but little action.
The peace treaty that volunteers will carry door-to-door has already been signed by students from this country and from North
and South Vietnam. It now needs to be ratified by all the American people.
If Lawrence residents sign this memo, they will be able to and say, "Mr. Nixon, the people of Lawrence, Kansas want the United States out of Vietnam."
The time to unite against this war is now. At least 200 volunteers are needed to canvass. Let's not blow it.
But it was called off following a poll of the cadets themselves, who voted 2 to 1 against parading, which they feared had violated the "balance of tranquility" on the Hill.
Only the Brave
And it could be just as well. Because if the K.U. ROTC is so gutless that it can be faced down by the sneers of a bunch of whiskered, long-haired, beard-wearing dogs who are the ones to parade, when it has so little to be proud of—nothing, in fact to parade about?
In our opinion an ROTC that quailts before hippies is not even worth buying uniforms for; is in fact worse than having no ROTC at all. Because should our Sovereign State ever have an altercation with, say, the Principality of Monaco, and should Monaco's armed hordes ever appear on our Missouri border under the
Reprinted from the Emporia Gazette
Well, the annual ROTC review at the University of Kansas has been called off, but this time do not blame K.U.'s Chancellor Laurent Chalmers. Last year he was given off because of threats, but this year he was to give them any needed protection.
leadership of Princess Grace, mounted on a prancing, pawing, snorting, palomino stallion, and if in this hour of desperation we looked to K.U. for protection, we would see every man jack of that over-paid, over-dressed and under-sexed ROTC high-tailing it due West, whizzing across Wabaunsee, Dickinson and Saline counties—Sam Brownes jingling and epaulets flapping—kicking jack rabbits out of their way as they scramble across Gove and Greeley Counties to the safety of the Colorado line.
Now we may exaggerate some. But we wish to make the solemn point that, were this state in real peril, we would far rather depend on our defense on K.U.'s Kappas, Pi Phis and Thetas decked out in miniskirts or pastel pink hot pants, and we would on K.U.'s ROTC that cringes before the scowl of hippies. K.U. in our day used to have some fine, red-blooded women. Maybe in these decadent times they are the only ones with hair on their chests.
-W. L. White
$
THEN, I GIVE PART OF IT BACK TO YOU TO SPEND AS YOU SEE FIT.
THE NEWARK INTERNAL
捐 捐
HOWEVER, SINCE YOU DON'T SET FIT TO USE YOUR TAX MONEY TO SUPPORT PRIVATE AND PARCORIAL SCHOOLS, THEN I TAKE IT BACK AND GIVE IT TO THEM.
THE PEOPLE!
THAT'S WHAT I CALL BEING HAD.
time for bunnies, but it was the dogs who stole the show Sunday
THIS IS THE WAY MY REVENUE SHARING WORKS, FIRST, I TAKE YOUR TAX MONEY AS USUAL
NOW THAT'S WHAT I CALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE!
Ripping It Off
Michael Watts with a damaged radio controlled toy airplane.
About 50 persons turned out for the competition while practice for the tournament Kennel Club Association's annual show at a nearby park drew 1,600 people.
By GALEN BLAND
"I suppose it could look like a real plane from a distance," said Watts as he surveyed the damage to the three-foot wingspan model.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.
(UPI)—Easter is supposed to be a
FLAILS OF HOFFMAN
Abbie Hoffman recently challenged George Wallace, governor of Alabama, to a boxing match. The proceeds of this match, Hoffman stipulated, would go to the winner's favorite Wallace, Wallace's daughter, whose family has dignity. It may be that Wallace was hard-pressed to think of a charity, much less his favorite one.
The National Education Association criticized President Nixon's plan to broaden federal aid to private school students. This plan, the association argues, will increase money for all-white private schools in the South
GETTING OUT OF DERT
The Ku Klux Klan is having a die-out party. The Grand Dragon (are they called dragons because they breathe fire) said the Klan was drumming right wingers who would resort to organization. First they will probably eliminate all their members who support the Vietnam war.
Didn't a certain southern Senator, maybe it was Strom Thurmond, do a little something for the Nixon bandwagon in 1968? Political debts do get paid off.
By United Press International
KLAN-KLEANING
An Air Force sergeant said it took him only 12 hours to raise $30,000 from servicemen in Vietnam to aid his brother and sister who are stricken by a rare kidney disease.
If this fund-raising had happened in Kansas it would have been bigger news. The attorney general would easily sense a bingo game or a lottery of some kind, those charity-schaden schemes in this clean state.
The Nixon administration announced recently that it was taking moves to help fund employment for women.
ALEXBURY, England (UPI)
THE plane spiraled toward the ground and the passby ran for a telephone. Within minutes five fire engines, four police cars, an ambulance were on the scene.
NOT IN KANSAS
UNEMPLOYED PLOV
The newest status symbol: strike status. It seems the United Auto Workers union's office applies the new status symbol, has its own treating their union very well, the company said. So the office workers went on strike, not only to get more pay, but to bolster the status of their unions without a strike? Look what it's done for the UAW.
What other kind of vet could you find employment for?
Quirks in the News
STRIKE STATUS
TO GO—OR NOT
Sarah Miles, British actress who has been nominated for an Academy Award for her role in "Ryan's Daughter," said she would give a million pounds "not to go to the Oscar presentations in New York or toowed never to go to Hollywood. It seems, then, that she would not go to the presentation. She is."
FARMERS' FRIEND
China Visit Significant
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, will address the annual spring meeting of the Newspaper Farm Editors of America in Washington next week. A fine choice. Who else?
When they arrived, they found
By PHIL NEWSOM
TYPICAL NEWS ANNUALS
important element, the Red Chinese
scarcely could have done better
than to select the ping pong table
ahead of the conference table as a
relationship with the United States.
Ping pong not having quite the same standing in the United States in the field of international competition that it does in mainland China, it is understandable if an amused smile were the first reaction to the U.S. team being invited to visit China.
"We have," declared the head of the Chinese delegation to the world table tennis championships in Tokyo, "extended the international friendship between the peoples of China and the United States."
But after the smile comes the dawning that something has happened that has not happened in more than 20 years—in years of cancer. In between the two powers has been the more common denominator.
Specific reference to the "peoples" of the United States was significant.
It suggested continuing mistrust of the U.S. establishment as represented by the government in Washington and the state, as formal diplomatic relations remains a long way in the future.
Nonetheless, the Chinese invitation and Washington's quick approval of it, marked a sharp difference by both sides from the recent past.
Of importance also is the fact that it came despite strains brought on by the recent Allied incursion into Laos and that the invitations included U.S. newsmen with no more axe to grind than objective reporting of what they see.
LETTERS KU-Y Explained
The KU-Y has existed on this campus for over 90 years. There most definitely was a religious purpose to the organization at one time, but what we expressed at the hearings was that now there is no religious function involved anywhere in either our activities or our stated purpose. We feel that too often we are judged by either what the KU-Y once was, or by the conception some people have of a Y (YMCA-YWA) in general. Neither of these applies to our present-day situation.
The KU-Y purpose is: To be an open community of students who, with other interested and concerned people of all races, nationalities and faiths, seek through free expression of their convictions and doubts in words and action, to aid and understand their fellow man. To provide opportunities for the University community to combat racism and promote the safety of youth of all ages, to provide a means of student-student and student-community interaction, and to enhance the educational experience of students by providing programs that go beyond the scope of the classroom.
The UDR article reporting the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee hearings for budget requests stated that the KU-Y had refused funds in the past because we were a religious organization and that now there was very little religious function included in our activities. This is not accurate, and we whatew to clear up this point in case the misunderstanding extends beyond that of the reporter.
To the editor:
The KU-Y offers many types of diverse activities, many of which are open to non-members (membership meaning that they pay yearly dues of $2.50 to finance those programs) and benefit the entire campus as freshman Enounter, International Gift Fair, Rock Chalk Festival, Campus Social, the Social Issues Forum Film Festival, and the Urban Plunge. This over 1000 students have participated in some phase of KU-Y activities.
Consider what the KU-V is today, the wide participation we draw from the campus, the significant contribution we make to the campus and the community, and our very real financial need, we feel that our budget requests are both modest and reasonable.
We have operated on a deficit budget for the last three years, which has prompted us to apply for Student Activity fees. We are not asking for anywhere close to a total budget, but only a subsidy which would allow us to receive and meet the difference between our income and our expenses.
Bob Myers Student executive Wichita senior
Investigate Hoover?
Sen. Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., said he asked Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., to expand his probe of Army snooping to include the FBI monitoring practices.
Rv MICHAELL.. POSNER
Calls for the investigation of the FBI came from both friends and critics of Director J. Edgar Hoover in the trail of charges by House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs that House and Senate members have been telephone-tapped and spied on by the FBI
Rep. Emanuel Cellar, DN.Y., sent a letter to the Committee, said he would investigate an investigation of the growing controversy with members his
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Momentum is building for an extraordinary congressional investigation into the wiretapping operations of the FBI. The House of Representatives, as well as some hire experts to make sure its telephones aren't bugged.
The House Administration Committee announced Wednesday it would hire an elec-
tric engineer to replace telephones in the next few days to see if any eavesdropping devices are attached. The committee said it would retain the firm to make improvements to an irregular basis in the future.
Kleindienst has accused Boggs of either being sick or "not in possession of his faculties" when he insisted a high-one Hover speech.
Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst, who has joined other administration officials and Hoover in denying that wretches were used on congregants in cases like this can be an investigation to "clear the air" of snooping charges.
If Ervin does not enlarge investigations Kennedy said he would consider an investigation by his Senate Judicary Subcommittee on Administrative Practices and Procedures.
Griff & the Unicorn
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 language limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must submit their proof of in-credit attendance, faculty and staff must护你 their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
By Sokoloff
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for the week of November 27 and the last two weeks of a year. Second class package paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without charge. Offer not available in all states, unless necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Editor News Adviser .. Del Brinkman
Assistant Editor Gainen Bilen
Campus Editor Robert Stewart
Editors Staff Bob Wanney
Staff Ted Iliff, Duke Lambert, Tom Slaughter, Bob Wanney
Editors Staff Dave Bartel, John Ritter, Nila Walker
Copy Chiefs Melissa Berg, Ann Merritt
Editors Scott Berger
Arts and Reviews Editor Chris Cipres
Manage Editors Mike Moffett
Assistant Campus Editor Jeff Jewell
Assistant News Editors Kristin Goff, Jeff
Graphic Designers Jim Forbes, Dave Henry, Jim Hoffman
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
NEWS STAFF
Advisor Del Brinkman
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
BOY, DID I DO SOMETHING DUMB... BUT IT'S DONE ALREADY AND THERE'S NOTHING I CAN DO ABOUT IT... WHAT AM I GOING TO DO?
WHY DON'T YOU HOLD YOUR BREATH UNTIL YOUR EARS FALL OFF?
I WAS JUST KIDDING, STUPID!!
David Hack
Jim Huggins
Sharon Brock
Mike Boldorf
Shirley Blank
Jim Lange
Michael Clemens
Those There the Days
50 Years Ago Today—1921
Students are making better grades this semester than they did last semester according to a faculty office. At the end of mid-semester last November, 120 were placed on probation. The majority made up their work in a satisfactory report report show only 68 on probation.
Students reported as failing more than one third of their work during the first half of either semester are placed on probation before they can be made up by the end of three weeks their probation is ended.
number to 50.
At a meeting of the Ku Ku Khan (a KU spirit organization) last summer, the team made for the coming baseball season. The Ku Kus will have charge of all concessions and stumps at every game his season.
At the regular meeting they will select a pin and consider new members for the Klan for the coming year. At the present the total number is 38, and plans are being made to increase the
Despite the talk of
Dr. Forest Allen announced that season tickets for the six baseball games and the three track meetes would be on sale next week for $3.00. The regular ticket value for the games is $4.75. The discount would make it more get out to the games and especially to the track meets.
Doctor Allen said, "It is the student support we want and not the money. It is hoped that baseball and track will get the support that football and basketball have received."
40 Years Ago Today—1939
He has been a teacher who reduce the budgets of the school system and, in many places, the reduction of teacher's salaries was under consideration, according to F. P. Murphy, a professor at the University bureau of school service. O'Brien also reports that many schools are not lowering salaries, they are just not being raised according to schedule and budget, and are unable to stabilize existing salaries.
"femininity" "feminism" seems to be holding its own in the fashion world, with skirted jeans and framed skirts more seen and more.
The new fashion has all the lines of the old dividing riding skirt, except that it stops 12 inches from the heel of soft silk, and is worn with a sleeveless jacket that ends in a five inch drill at the waist. Both jacket and skirt are fastened with stiffeners like those used on boots.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
10 Years Ago Today—1961 Sherry Zilner, Mission freshman, relays Queen. Other Relays need activities include a Centennial square舞 in Zone X parking lot on Friday night, a parade through downtown Lawrence Street, and Relays舞 on Relays舞 on Saturday night. The University of Kansas Children's Theater will close with three performances of A. A. Play play will be given at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the University Theater in Murphy Hall.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 15, 1971
5
seems n the kirted skirts
ll the iriding 112 in-
made with a
in a
Both
with
used on
fresh-
delays
lekend
emotional
arking
arade
arrence
night
ansas
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A. A.
The
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A. H. Wittgenstein
Theta Chi Fraternity House
Theta Chi House Sold To Holders of Mortgage
A mortgage foreclosure on the
Theta Chi House, 132 W. Nith,
has forced fraternity members to
look elsewhere for housing next
week in the Wood
Cedar Rapids, Ia., senior
and president of the fraternity.
At an auction Wednesday morning the holders of the mortgage bought the title to the property, a woman named Douglas county sheriff, said.
The mortgage had a face value of $113,000. Wood said. Since the holders of the mortgage were the debt it went for considerably less.
Brazil's Music Will Highlight Guest's Speech
Pro, Carleton Sprague Smith will deliver a lecture entitled "200 years of Music in Brazil" at 8 p.m. in Dyne Auditorium
Wood said that the details of the sale would take several months to work out and the fraternity would seek other housing.
"I don't know whether we will find another house, or live in an apartment complex next year," Wood said.
Sprague, an eminent musicologist and historian of American history at York University, will augment his speech with recordings of works.
The present director of the Spanish Institute of New York City, Smith has served as director of the Metropolitan Association and the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society.
An author of numerous articles on Latin American culture, Smith has received the Ruy Orrer Award, the Southern Cross and the Anchieta Medal, the third of the highest bonors bestowed by the country.
Smith's lecture is being sponsored by the Latin American Faculty Colloquium.
Campus Bulletin
He added that members would vote on the issue Thursday night in a house meeting.
Kansas Relays: Memorial Stadium, all
City Managers. Jayhawk. Forum. Council rooms. Kansas University. 10 to 15 a.m.
Marge Piercy, poet-in-residence at the University of Kansas until April 23, gave a reading of her poems Wednesday in the Forum room of the Kansas University by the KU department of English.
French Faculty Alcove B. Cafeteria,
Upton, 11:30 a.m.
Latin American Studies Alcove C.
City Mangrove School, Mount Kailua
rooms. Kansas U. 10:15 a.m.
French Faculty: Alcove B. Cafeteria,
1 lionn. 10:30 a.m.
By KATHY SEIFERT
Kansas Stiff Writer
League of Women Voters: Watkins Room.
11:45 a.m.
National Rep.
Latin American Studies; Alcove C
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Botanical Society; Alcove D Cafeteria.
nion, 11. 30 a.m.
League of Women Voters; Watkins Room.
School of Business: Regimental Room.
1 iion, noon:
Athletic Board: Cairro Run, Union, noon;
Arlin Amur: Serena, Room, 269
Her poetry reflected pessimism in verses that told of living things stunted in growth at an early age, dirty New York air that forced her to move to the city and the suffering of women.
Faculty Council 108 Blake, 5:30 p.m.
Board of Class Officers: Governors Room.
Union, 4 p.m.
Poet Reflects Pessimism
Kansas Relays Coaches: Parlors, Union. 5 p.m.
Damage to her lungs was mentioned several times in the course of her reading. She did not attend a presentation that she was suffering from a respiratory problem and might have trouble being heard. The problem of poor lungs recurred in her poem about a man who died of cancer.
Union Operating Committee: Sunflower
Cafeteria. Union, p.m.
NJA French Lessons: Council Room.
Union, 4:20 p.m.
Cameron Charter Union, 8:30 p.m.
Union 4 p.m.
NLA French Lessons: Council Room.
American Seminar. Room 303,
Regionalist Club Room, Union. 1 p.m.
Faculty Council. 108 Blake. 3:30 p.m.
Royal College Of Office. Conference Room.
MISS PIERCY, who is from Massachusetts, spoke of taste and needs in her poem, "The Consumer."
Ecology in City Planning To Be Topic of Speaker
Union, 6 to 30 p.m.
Design Department: Curry Room, Union.
6:30 p.m.
NAA Board: Governors Room, Union, 6:30
p.m.
SUA Bridge: Parlor C. Union, 6:45 p.m.
Senate Finance Hearings: Room 305,
Union, 7 p.m.
The Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council will sponsor a speech by William McBride, president of community development of Boulder, on April 27. A Coalition, also president, said Wednesday.
Since Lantom has been in office, Boulder has embarked on an open spaces and green belt program utilizing so-called wasteland such as flood plains for recreation areas and open spaces, Godwin said.
JUDY
The talk should prove interest because Lawrence is currently considering these types of problems, he said.
The Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, originally called the Douglas County Beautification Council, was
Lamart's speech will be held at the "Comfort and will be entitled" Companion Growth. By Design or Default? Theological considerations in urban planning
formed by a group of concerned citizens in their town. Their decision to change the name because they thought the new name was more appropriate.
They are also involved in solving traffic problems and tree planting.
The group, which has about 100 members, is attempting to work with local government for better urban planning, he said.
Kappa Alpha Psi Film: Jayhawk Room.
Union, 7 p.m.
Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmer Jr. announced recently the extension of KU library to Kansas in a letter to the presidents of the 20 schools, Chalmer said they should consider KU material a support to their school's own resources.
University Womens Club Newcomers Walkins Room. Union. 7:30 p.m.
The Way! Room 107, CUPON, 7 p.M.
African Club. Room 108. Forum, 7:30 p.M.
Auditorium, 7.30 p.m.
Telford Speech Woodruff
Marge Piercy New York air
KU Film Society. "Hospital," Dyche
Auditorium, 7.30 p.m.
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
University Womens Club Newcomers
Kansas Relays Coaches Drawings:
Parlors A and B. Union. 6 p.m.
Babai: International Room, Union, 7:38 p.m.
p. m. Babai International Room, Union, 7:36
Wala Sigma P. Crutcher House, Omaha
Kanna Aloba Pd Film; Jawshak Hoom.
Kansas Relays: Memorial Stadium, all day
"Your taste defines you," she said. Consumerism had become so overwhelming that, "I have lost my needs—men and landscapes are my food," she said. In one of her lighter peninsulas, Mrs. Lalonde said which she said were light as dandruff and had very screwy hair.
Open 9:30 - 6:00 Across from Lindley Hall
THE CAPTAINS TABLE
1420 Crescent Rd.
"Dialogues of the Carmelites": University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Engineering Exposition: Learned Hall, 12
Varsity Baseball  KU, Oklahoma.
Doubleheader. Quigley Field. 1:30 p.m.
Auditorium, 7 and 9.30 p.m.
Synchronized Swim Club Water Show.
Instruction: 1/3 Roddham, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Marnie" Woodruf
Olympic Games
- Tomato
Most of Miss Pierce's poetry reflected a harsh, bleak outlook evident in the words she chose to convey her feelings
Trying to Get The Old Body Back In Shape?
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She read a poem that she had written several weeks after the death of her mother, intended to reflect her feelings and the feelings of other women she knew. Her poem bemined how to "make dine" Joplin was the embodiment of "that good done in mama, a mom back to the world," she said
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"I THINK I do a nasty poem and finish," she said. Her nasty poem was entitled "The Right Woman," which he wrote with prejudice, with small opinion of his children's opinions and with the idea that his wife was the best writer of the line of the poem. "He is a good man If you don't believe that, any ask god. He thinks like they applause from the audience."
Miss Pierce finished with a poem about dolphins, which she had once thought were smarter than humans. She had no natural habitat and that they were trying to dry up the sea floor into machines into money machines
India Will Be Prof's Topic
Prof. Robert Friuw, KU professor physics, will present a lecture at G. thursday in 238 Room 102. The course will be "Geographical, Physics and Philosophical Observations on India." Friuw is being invited by the Graduate Physics and Astronomy Colloquium.
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61
Thursday, April 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
K
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Bar Is Measured at Seven-Foot
... as Don Allbritton cautiously watches
Inside Intramurals
Rv Hal Whalen
Kansan Sports Writer
The basketball playoffs are coming down to the wire. What began as a 238team scrap a little over two months ago will be narrowed down to three intense battles by a week from tonight. From this final round only three winners will emerge as hl champions for the 'W' and 'L' leagues. This final round will determine the top defensive and social boundaries to shoot it out for the first time this year.
The fraternity "A" league champions, the Phil Delta, elicited their bracket Wednesday by stopping the DL5, DG4, in the semi-finals. The team won 7-6 (3), and the group was eliminated.
THE PH DELTS started their season scoring very well, 110 points their first game, and were pretty rough on the teams in sub-diation. Their scoring charge has been lead by Skip Williams, an American, who really ought to be playing intra-college halt.
1 predict that the independent team the Phi Delta will meet. Thursday will be Rip City. Rip City will have one more game with the opponent, and it is pivotal for a championship bracket, but I doubt if it will be much of a match. Rip City is good. Their toughest game in the "A" bracket had to be
The scoutleut around the intramural office favored the Two Tones to win the independent "A" group. And it looked as if they might until they ran into Rip City. The Two Tones tried to run the ball in Rip City on Wednesday. They even committed not one but several intentional fouls just to get the ball. This tactic didn't work, and they were pumped in one free foot after another and stayed on top.
IN "IF" DIVISION basketball Lambda Chi 1 will meet Alpha Phi Alpha to determine the ftr champion. The Shady Oak Bombers will meet the Heavy Grass squirt to determine the next quarterback. The Buckeyes will then square up next Thursday for the hill championship.
The "C" division semi-finals will be between SAE I and DU I for the frat title and the DBs and the Lechernuig Legion for the independent crown. The winners of these two games will also meet next Thursday for the hill championship.
So, you see there will be a lot of basketball happening next Thursday. Mark your calendars and make a point to see it.
SOFTBALL SEEMS to be proceeding according to schedule largely because of extremely fine weather. It is bound to shower to bring May flowers one of these days soon and then you'll see gook where diamonds used to be.
Teams disqualified because of two consecutive forfeits on the slow-pitch schedules are Theta Tau, Beta, Phi Gamma, Phi Delti, Parasites and the Manson Family. So, if you are on any of these teams, forget about the rest of your schedule.
THE FOUL-MAN TEAMS in handball, tennis and badminton should have finished their first round by today. If you haven't,
Umpes are still needed for softball. If you would like to help, the intramural girls Margie will be glad to see you.
Pettes Leads in Decathlon
Conclusion is Today
Andrew Pettes, an outstanding all-around athlete for the University of Oklahoma, took the lead Wednesday in the university-college division decafation of the 46th annual Kansas Relays by amassing 3,857 points, over 200 more than his closest competitor.
Pettes, an OU junior who also starred for the Sooners' basketball team this year, won three of the first five games in this grueling season. The team will play at the decatation got under way at 9:00 this morning with the 110 meter hurdles and is scheduled to do so on Saturday, the 150 run beginning at 12:34 noon.
All decallation events except for the discus (held at 9:30 this morning) and the javelin (to be held at noon today) are held in Memorial Stadium.
KANSAN
Pettes jumped to a quick lead Wednesday by winning the first two events. A 10.8 clocking in the 100 meter dash and a long jump of 22.4*jumped him 653 and 770 points respectively for a 1623 total. Gary Hill of Oklahoma Christian was also timed in 10.8 in the 100 meters for 653 points and took second in the long jump with a lean of 21-14% for an
I took the lead away from Pettes in the following event, the shot put, with a heave of 39.2% (third place) as compared to Pettes' 37.1% throw (fifth place).
additional 751 points or a 1604 total
But a high jump of 4 by 6fters compared to Hill's 5·9 rested the lead for the former who then increased the margin with a 8·3 clocking in the 400 mter dash, good enough
Hill endured the day with 3,647 points and was followed by Don Allibritton, Northeast Missouri State, with 3,609; Bruce Jenner, Graceland College, 3,564; Larry Reinke, Kansas, 3,482; Barson Barn, Kansas, 3,442; Harris Barn, Kansas, 3,409. Doug Underwood of Kansas scratched.
Points in the decathlon are not awarded by places but rather are given according to a
point scale. Minimum standards in each event for a certain number of points determine how many points are awarded to an athlete.
While Petes jumped to the early lead in the event, Allerton of Northeast Missouri State probably had the most impressive individual effort of the day. The lanky athlete won the high jump with a leap of 6-10% and just missed seven foot level in each of three attempts.
10
Barry Schur and Larry Reineke had the best efforts for the day among KU performers. Schur, one of the lesser known shot patters for KU, took second the event with a toss of 40-5% for 622 points and Reineke placed second in the high jump with a leap of 18-3% for 622 points with a jump of 6-4. Reineke totaled 874 points in the high jump with KU score 840.
Allbritton Clears 6-10
Today's action will also include the beginning of junior college preliminaries and finals. They will get under way beginning at 2:00 with the preliminaries of the 440-yard relay and end with the 880-yard relay finals at 3:50 p.m.
, but later missed at seven foo
Red Machine Begins Clicking
The Big Red Machine still isn't in high gear, but it's beginning to click on one cylinder—Johnny Bench.
Bench, the most vital part of the Machine's offensive
production, collected three hits,
including his fourth homer in
2015 and his fifth in cinnati Reds to an 8-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Wed-
day.
Here's the roll of defending champions with last year's marks:
It was the Reds' third consecutive triumph after four straight losses, and Bench believes the defending National team champions are on their way.
Record Holders Return to Meet
Larbu Oukada, the distance running phenom from Morcoce who was voted the outstanding performer of last year's Kansas Relays, has returned to Memorial Stadium this week to defend its six-mile championship and run the three-mile on Saturday.
Running for Fort Hays State a year ago, Oukade won the six-mile in the record time of 28 minutes. He anchored Fort Hays to victory in the distance medley and finished the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
With Owaka in the fold it means 13 defending champions and 27 past winners staging of the Jayhawk track carnival. Last year's king's return in nine of the 11 open tournaments four of the collegiate numbers
Last fall the Ambil'i 'African transferred to Southwest Louisiana State and while ineligible for collegiate competition this year he's running through the Texas Striders of Houston.
120 High Hurdles-Marcus Walker.
State: 4,09.2
Cunningham Mile John Mason Pacific Coast Club: 4,09.2
100 MelGray, Missouri. 2.5.
Pat Ankiss,
Open Shield, Put Randy Matson, Texas
Stroiders, 67-9.
Hammer Throw - Toll Wellbokzky, Rutgers
Trail Club, 103-11.
In addition to those 13 defenders, at least five other major champions from previous years (Danny Harper and Heading this category will be Jim Ryan, three-time winner of the Glen Cunningham mile) (1966-47-08) who is returning to run for the NHL season. Weather Jim Hersbberger Track
[tab (lub, 101)]
Maryland Mountain Ain Howell, Rocky Mountain Road Runners. 4: 40.1.
Mile Walk, Floyd Godwin, Colorado Track Club 6, 57.7
Three-Mile- Rex Maddaford, Eastern New Mexico, 13; 38.4.
Six-Mile- Larlil- Okada, Texas, Striblers.
Marathon  Charles Ceronsky, St. John's
(Minn.) 2:29 04
Six-Mile Larbi Oukada, Texas Striders,
28-14-5
Stephenson, John, Callen
Other champions from past years are John Lawson, who won the game in 1967 and 1987; Oscar Moore, winner of the 1960 while at Southern Illinois in 1964-67. A Atleyerbach, hatchback that won the game with Bill Penny, Kansas captain who won the hammer as a second year winner and finished second last year.
"Everybody's been swinging the bat better," said Bench, who has been batting since the second three-game sweep of the Braves. "We're going to be all right. We never do roll over and play dead."
Fast Start For Orioles
In other NL games,
Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 6-5.
San Francisco nipped Houston 2-1 in 11 innings. St Louis defeated Los Angeles F-7, Chicago at San Diego was postponed
and New York at Montreal was called off because of wet grounds.
While Bench had a most productive night, it was Hall McRae's two-run double during a four-run third inning which ended with throwing error by losing pitcher Phil Niekro allowed the first run of the inning to score and McRae greeted relief pitcher Mike McQueen with his double to chase. The second inning scored on a fielder's choice.
The Reds' Tony Cloninger, who registered his first victory of the season, was tagged for a pair of bats in a third and fourth and fifth of the season.
Denny Doyle's third hit of the game, a two-run single in the eighth inning, drove in the decisive runs as the Philades and the Pirates. Dick Selma choked off a ninth inning Pittsburgh rally to preserve the victory for Joe Heuerer. Willie Montanez from Boston won Robertson hit his third of the season for the Pirates.
BY CITY Press International
world's champion Jim Morrison
Orioles have three 20-game winners
an understanding which pays wonderful mutual benefits:
he 'takes care' of them and they
By United Press International
The understanding is that Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Mike Cuellar work on a four-day trip to New York to benefit its means that (1) the three pitchers figure to win 20 games a season and (2) the Orioles probably will win a third American League pennant.
"they really take care of me," said Manager Weaver after Cuellar pitched a four-butter in the first three holes on Wednesday. "Cuellar was great. He mixed his pitchies well and a good changeup and screwball."
Boog Powell's two-run homer staked Cuellar to a 2-1 lead in the inning and a single by Frank Robinson and a double by Paul Blair produced the Orioles' third run in the sixth Sam Meehan home run. All three runs before departing for a pinch-hitter, was the loser.
The Oakland Athletics defeat the Minnesota Twins 6-1, the New York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers and the Carolina Brewers topped the Chicago White Sox 2-0, the California Angels denied the Kansas City Royals 4-1 and the Washington State Red Sox 5-1 in other AL games.
Pinhatchter  Tony Gonzalez
three-run double broke a tie in the
seventh inning and lifted the
Angels to their triumph over the
Royals. The blow climaxed a
 four-rally and enabled Clyde
Wright, a 22-game winner last
his first game of the 1971 season.
KU Netters Dump KSTO
The Jayhawk tennis team meet the Kansas State Teachers Union on Wednesday and downed them by an impressive margin 8-1. This dual with Emporia had been a highlight as Chuck 25 and had to be re-scheduled.
The Jayhawks lost only one singles match. The rest of the matches were won easily and only one of these went three sets. It was a decisive win for the Kansai squad but only one of a pair. The NLG record now stands at 5 wins and 11 losses for the season.
Hawks Host Oklahoma
Home Stand Pleases KU
The Kansas Jayhawks open their home conference schedule this weekend against Oklahoma. KU will try to get back on the winning track at Quigley Field where the Jayhawks are undefeated this season with a 4-0 mark.
By RICK SABBERT
Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawks are currently 8-13 for the season and have been unsuccessful in their first six big Eight eights. They have dropped to a series to Oklahoma State and Missouri.
The Sooners come to Lawrence with a season record of 11-4. They are 2-3 in the Big Eight after taking two of three from Oklahoma State at Norman last week.
Last spring the Sooners took three from the Jahywhas as OU triumphed by scores of 43, 2-0 and 2-1. KU will be anxious to turn the table this season.
"OU's always got a good ball club. When you've got as many scholarships as they do, you're all over."
Coach Floyd Temple has praise for the OU tail ball. He said he thinks they have the best defense.
The Jayhawks have continued to get support at the plate from Bob Wolf and Corky Ulmon. Wolf went five for nine at Missouri bringing his average up to 472 and outfielder Ulmon is hitting at a .370 cliff. Biff Tempel is also hitting at an over 300 average at 1.89.
weekend if the errors don't cease. Fielding continued to plague the Jayhawks as they committed seven miscues in the Mizzuo series. That brings their league total to 19 in six games, a figure that doesn't please the Jayhawk mentor.
"We've just got to quit making the mistakes that beat ourselves." Temple said. "We're getting enough hitting and the pitching hasn't been that bad."
TEMPILE WAS OPMISTRICHE about the
obtained Oklahoma series. He said practices
were on a weekly basis.
KANSAS WILL HAVE its hands full this
The Jahayk head coach said, "I don't think we’re as poor as our record shows. If we
KU could run into some problems from the bat of Sooner outfitter Mike Swenton. A Kansas City boy, Swenton is capable of putting the ball over the fence at any time. Bobby Jack, OU's starting basketball forward, also packs a mean bat at the plate.
JAVAHWY CENTERFIELDER Biff Temple said they have had a lot of bad breaks on the road. He said he was glad to get away from "playing for host fans."
Sleeve Corder (1-2) gets the call in the first game Friday and Bill Stegmeier (1-3) goes in the second game. Coach Temple said he was undecided on who to throw in Saturday's contest but mentioned the possibility that Bob Wolf (1-3) might start.
Skip James, KU's first baseman, commented, "We're looking forward to playing at home in front of the home crowd. It's about time we not some home cooking."
Young Tempel also feels the Jayhawks can beat anybody in the league, if they just put it all together. He believed the hitting turned out to be pitcher's pitches had been getting a good work out.
"They'll be a tough team to beat. But, if you have an adequate performance from everyone
Several players voiced the opinion that they were glad to be playing at home again.
The doubleheader on Friday will start at 1:30 p.m. and the single contest on Saturday will start at 5:00 p.m.
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Lakers Bust Bucks
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) -- Playing as a regular in place of the alling Keith Erickson, Pat Riley has helped the injury plagued Los Angeles Lakers an exported short in their playoff series with Lew Alecidor and the Milwaukee Bucks.
The latter used former Kentucky star scored 24 points—one short of his pro career high—and was the Lakers' catalyst in a win, during the 118-107 victory over the powerful Bucks Wednesday night.
Now down 2-1 in the best-of-
seven game series. Los Angeles
hosts Milwaukee Friday night,
where the Wizards travel back
to Wisconsin Sunday for
game number five
Eleven of Riley's points came in the third quarter, when the Lakers outplayed the Burks 34-22 and moved into a 90-77 lead.
With 34-year-old Wilt Chamberlain outplaying Aleander decisively, Milwaukee was never closer than nine points in the final.
Alcindor was asked if the Bucks had a letdown.
Chamberlain outscored Alcidor 24-20 and had an edge in reboundst. -24-19. In addition, he, Chamberlain, scored the righthand that his younger rival, Walt.
"Probably," he replied. "But you still have to play to win. We definitely be more ready on Friday night."
★★
The Bullets, riddled by induction from the Eastern Ocean for foreign tournaments. 24 Wednesday night by humiliating New York for the second straight time. 10:48 The Knicks had a best-of-seven series in New York before dropping a pair in induction from the fifth game Friday night.
Another big contributor was John Tresvant, replacing the head coach. He collected 12 rebounds and held New York's Dave Debusschere
BALTIMORE (UPI) — The Baltimore Bullets head back to New York in a lot better frame of view than they did last year, same can't be said for the Knicks.
Jack Marin and Earl Morrow teamed for $2 points and Baltimore's around defense held tight. They were fessional in output eight years to tie the series. Marin finished with 20 points and scored 10 in a second quarter burst that boosted the team's lead. David and Fred Carter added 25.
Bullets Win Again
SUA→
The Future of the European Common Market
BY
A SPECIAL LECTURE
50° Summerfield
Visiting Professor from the Netherlands Author-Translator-Lecturer
John A. Geertman Ph.D.
2:30 Thursday, April 15
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 15. 1971
7
Prof Is 'Master Teacher'
EMPORIA (Staff)-Konneh
Eugene Anderson, KU professor
of education received a 1971
Kansas Master Teacher award
Wednesday afternoon at a
conference of Teachers College in Emporia.
The awards are given as recognition of contributions to education on the state and national level.
Anderson was one of eight recipients of the award chosen by a national panel of persons involved in various phases of education named the Anderson Scholarship.
während
Johnson was dean of the KI
School of Education for 16 years.
He resigned in July, 1960 to
devote his time to improving
higher education teaching
methods.
HE WAS APPPOINTED executive director of the Master Planning Commission on Kansas
education in May, 1970. The goal of the commission is to prepare the first phase of an educational plan for Kansas.
He earned his bachelor's masters, and/or degree at the university where he was also director of the University of Minnesota High School.
Anderson is the author of several books and articles and a number of many education and science publications held a position on the board of directors of the North Central College, Colleges and Secondary Schools.
HAES HAS also served as
peace and both the National
Association for Science
Science Teaching and the
American Educational Research
Among other honors Anderson has received is an Outstanding
B-School Activities Include GE Officer
Virgil B. Day
Virgil B. Day, vice-president of business environment for the General Electric Company, will
Achievement Award presented to him by his alma mater, the University of Minnesota, in 1985
... featured speaker
be the featured speaker at the annual School of Business Day April 20, Clifford Clark, dean of
P. W. BARRY
him by his alma mater, the University of Minnesota, in 1965. He was awarded the 21st Science Education Recognition Award by the National Association for Research in Science Teaching in 1960.
In 1988, he received an award of Recognition for Outstanding Service to the North Central Association Schools of Kansas.
the School of Business, said Wednesday. Day will speak at 10:30 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
After graduating from Northwestern University with a degree in law, Dway practiced in New York City until 1947. He earned a Electric electric as counsel to the Emory Relations Division in New York.
A luncheon will be held for
faculty, students and alumni at
the University of North Carolina
Union. Herbert Jacobson will
president for Corporate Planning
and Research for Hallmark
and the University City, will speak
at the luncheon.
Day is responsible for activities concerning the social, economic and political issues that affect the business environment. Work with minority groups and training and education are included in his activities.
Bob Buchholz, Mission senior and president of the KU Business Council, is program chairman for School of Business Day.
The University of Kansas will be represented by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., three-time president, and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Francis Bancroft, associate academic affairs; and William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs; three faculty members; and the continuing members of the Senate Executive Committee; Max Lucas, chairman of the Senate Committee on Education and Russell Bradt, former
Regents and administrators, faculty and student leaders from many universities will meet to discuss problems and their changing roles in the educational system at least this weekend in Topeka.
Educators Retreat To Discuss Issues
only been given to four Lawrence schools prior to Anderson. They are: John W. Twente in 1955 and Miss Ewlette in 1957; Barbara KU; Miss Opal Jane Kennedy, long-time principal of Lawrence schools in 1980; and William D. King, assistant of schools in Lawrence.
The retreat is sponsored by the State Colleges Coordinating Committee of the Kansas Board of Education and will discuss the role of that committee in bettering commuting conditions for the Regents and the universities.
chairman of the Senate
Executive Committee; and five
member of the Senate body president; Rick Von Ende-
assistant director of University
relations; Bill Eber former former
co-chairman of Laflin, student body vice president; and Louis Scott, presiding officer of the Senate.
The retreat will be a chance for newly elected student leaders to get to know the people with whom they will be working.
Saturday there will be a general session on the role of the State Colleges Coordinating Committee.
There will be remarks by two on more of the university presidents changing role of the presidency, and discussions on the role of the president.
--featuring
ENVIRONMENTAL SEMINAR2
Alvin Toffler speaking on "Work & Leisure in the Society of the Future"
Also Scheduled Dr. James Koevenig Dr. Ross McKinney and Informal Workshops
Sat., April 24 in the Union
Sensored by The University, Dr. Albert Biggs.
Dr. William Conby and Student Activity Activities
Applications for People-to-
People organization offices for
next year are available in the
Student Activity Center.
--the All New Norge Town
Club Solicits New Officers
Bring Ad to SUA Office by Friday, April 16, to get a neca sary Freetick to Toffler.
The offices include the combined president and treasurer office, three chairmen, a secretary and a liaison.
The offices are open to both foreign and American students. Applications should be returned to the People-to-People office.
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1971 VW Super Beetle with 4,000 miles and a 1970 Kawasaki 350 c.k. trail bike. Call 841-2648 about prices. 4-22
ELECTRIC TYPEWRIFF new wreder used fully electric Royal Dutch Wesco motorcycle mascara carry product $25 value set for $150 Nancy Juan. 843-825-8526
1961 Austin-Haley 3000 MK II Body
excellent Mechanically sound $1,250
843-1882 4-15
Assume $ 7^{3/4} $ per cen Loan call
1959 Ford and 1961 Bluck-good-ireason,
very reasonable, very contact. Contact Blu
Auto Compile and Sales Junction of
9th and 10th Eaves. Call 842-7136 - 416
Nike & Ace for sale. All New Nikon, black PTN, with set of lenses, focus screws, electronic flash, view finders, and much more. Sell any or all Nike products.
Attention: 1966 Bridgehead, 175 ce
motorcycle. Very quick Looks and
run quirky Must see to appreciate.
Only 2.95km Call 841-2266 Peak
1986 Toyota 800 Sports-Rate, only 6 in U.S. Red with black removable hardship, AM-FM radio, cable cost $1195, 843-7127, 4-15
Bridgestone motorcycle, 1790, 200 e.c.
Will trade for good trail bike after
5.50 weekdays, 842-1648, 1606 Dovs
Rd
4-17
Canine - wooded with a canvass + very good shape = $60. GE portable stereo = Also MagnaVox captured cannon video; wooded with a canvass + very good shape = $20. Call 841-7423. 4-15
Low Down Payment
1966 Corvair Convertible, white clean,
$785, 1985 Fleetwood Convertible,
4-speed, $1955, 1985 W.W. Jeep, rebuilt
32d, 822-419-2210 Sports Cars, Sports
42d, 822-419-2210
B-25 Gibson guitar, excellent condition,
routine repair $230 with case, now $120.
Call 843-3372 a.m.) 6:30 p.m.) 4-16
Just arrived VIFTNAM JUNGLE
Just arrived DAVID MCDONALD
sandals, parachutes, weather hats
sandals, raffia belt, clean mum-
hies, bag fur, at NATIONAL SUMPULS,
"GATE 12" at NATIONAL SUMPULS.
1965 Volkswagen Bug. Good condition.
Engine overheated last year $700,
Call 842-1705. 4-16
Honda—1971, brand new, 175 Scorpion,
500 miles, blue Fantastic bike for on or off road. Must suit immedately.
Call 842-381-4. 4-16
Stoned! Excellent 5/8 carat round, cut diamond. Worth $100. I'll pay for appraisal and sell it for $450. Need Call 842-7832 any time. 4-19
1969 Fiat 800 Spider, green, 11,000 miles $1650.1000 Owner: 1000 creme, cocoa, brown, blue, white $1195.1000 III. $1655 Competition Sports Car. 1029 E. 323D. 842-2191 4-19
40B Garrard turntable /record changer and acoustic classical guitar 864-1113, 4-15
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
1969 Toyota Corona, topi vip, top lw
1970 Toyota Corona, 4-riders, 4-seater, $1455
1971 Toyota Corolla Wagon, automatic, low
weight
Cars, 1969 E 22d, 842-319-191
Cars, 1970 E 22d, 842-319-191
1967 Triumph GT-6, BRG, wire wheels, 22,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 843-4544 4-15
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
1963 MGB-Michelin X's, new top, interior, radio. Receive engine overhaul. Call 864-6244 or 864-6083 4-19
Bicycle=Boy's 2K *3-speed* Good condition.
Call Mike. 842-2367 *4-15*
1964 MGB- new hoods; tires, clutch
hearings, hearings have less than 10,000
kgs. Need top & motor interior
Transax. Call Henry R.
$800 4-16
1967 YW 150.150 miles. Factory new, new tires. Excellent condition. Good interior & exterior. For today!
Call 624-7421 &外卖 1-4-20
Books, Psychology hard bounds and paperbacks, Freed Stat. Adler, Counseling, and Clinical Psychol. MMPI, Five fine shape. 821-2612. Tom. 4-20
Skool 369 skills, Look-Newbands hawk Spoiler courses, AM-FM BR turbine stairs with TV callers' speakers CR 843-704 TV Call Manager CR 843-704 6-16
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
'64 Triumph Spitfire, rebuilt '69
white, runs good will need now, make
offer. 842-8227 4-16
66
Moving. Must wall! Walnut bar with two hot bar seats. $20 or best offer. Also decorative, white furnace bookcase with TV record, bookshelves 4-436-8588 4-20
Parts for VW Camper Bus damaged in fire. Good engine and transmission
842-3942 4-20
Drums - Landgrave-led, sparkle-basket-
sage, high and low tone, Zurnatian
cymbals, Cases and accessories $200
843-0147 4-16
TONY'S JEFF
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting video
66044
Golf Club - Ladies - 18 yr. 1-3-4
woods, 3-5-7 iron, & paint $33.33
golf shoes, 6'1" B; $13.32 $31.047 4-16
2-15" X 8" AP Aluminum Mag wheels for Chevy iug nuts 842.
9916-Chris 4-20
67 Barracuda, 272, auto-power, new brakes, good condition, low mileage
842-9116 - Chris. Leave message. 4-28
AKC Registered Great Dane stand for breeds. Birth size 15 in. AO, ULE. Chee tiger foster (200) 100 capacity, 8 yea compressor, chaupper, 4-20 842-4761
1947 Chevrolet, recent work on engine,
runs well, has some dents in body. Call 843-8354 at 5 p.m. 4-20
Vaglve 1963, PU544 red, upily, holys,
run well, etc. $295 (maybe less)
Woody days at UN 4-4291 or eve at
842-4809
4-20
Yamaha 175 cc. Endura new-netel
included-midterm-remotivate-year
seat Call 842-4905, ask for Mandy
4-16
1965 P-1800 top shape—$050 New clutch and brake job 843-3323 4-16
WATERBEDS $29.5K $ING. Size BIG 8 special. All sizes guaranteed for five years. Writh. T3 Enterprises. 2860 Lexington, KY 43072. Call (812) 488-0429. Call (812) 488-0429.
Wild, matchting welding bands. Floor-trimmed, three diamonds each, yellow and white gold. Never worn $18 each. Make offer. Call 806-222-6000 at 6 (00)
Portable typewriter, Smith-Corona
Galaxy II 843-5932 or 841-2955 4-21
perfect
29 GMC Carry-all van. V4a,傻
new paint, new Run. Great; good
camping wagon $400 or heat offer
Call Frank at 843-1531 4:21
Four section curved dress, lounge chair, chest of drawers, and with upholstery. Satin polyester popper wool; wallpaper; iron lattice college student; Call Wayne 842-1500
Votive candies—just arrived, 16 scents
& colors—some new & exiting, 12 hour burning—only 20c each. Eling's
Gift, 924 Mass
4-21
Stereo-flow model walnut stereo
speakers 12" speaker systems. Brand-
nw, must sell, best offer. Call Roh,
843-8737
4-28
2434 Iowa VI 12-1008
1963 Dodge; good condition, power
stering, automatic shift, V-8 engine.
$252. Call Lauren at 842-6378 4-21
69 Chev. Nova 55, high-performance
306-375 MP-i High-perform. 4-speed.
Hinder orange - 1,700 miles. Hinder
call. Call 852-2455. 4679 4-21
FOR RENT
Brand new, cedar air, airtight, www.carpooling.com. Simple carport. Single carport. New available as low as $110 Lawn mower now available as low as $120 Lawn mower until May 2022. Mississippi州际汽车公司
Terrae Terrae Ap5 1259 W. 9th, I or II
bathroom, available as a
2 bedroom suite, with
single student rooms, Halconettes, wall-to-wall windows, KUU Fire escape. Call 843-1432.
NOW RENTING for summer & fall-
led ENGLISH SHOP. MAWS. AVAIL-
ABLE room, pool, spa, laundry facilities.
pool, spa, laundry facilities.
Louisiana St. phone: 852-1522
Louisiana St. phone: 852-1522
Apartment furnished, six air-conditioned. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767 tf
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms
unfurnished or unfinished apartments
in the Bronx. Rates valid up to
disqualification - landlord - by block from
carson c123. Indiana Call: 843-561-8930
Quater 2 bedrooms apartment 1 block from campus. Wanted Quater graduate student. Poorly maintained private parking. 843-216-1222, institute@ucla.edu. 843-216-1222, rates
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
1 & 2 bd apartments. A-C: dwellwater,
B-S: duplex. Rentals are $80/day
parking. Located 130 lb. k. Bed of Moistur
Laundry. 130 Laundry. Cali After S. 548-
845-568
Double 2-2-1 bedroom apartmentsite
928 Mitsumata. Furnished.
605 Mass. ect. apartment
quarter. ect. apartment
quarter. Renton Real Estate, B5-601
Renton Real Estate, B5-601
For rent for the summer, 12,930 $1.2-3
room trailer in Ridgway County
with swimming pool. Very reasonable.
Call 882-6109 after 5 p.m. 4-16
Summer sublet. One bedroom furnished apartment. One block from Fraser Hall $75 per month. Call 862-6897 evening. 4-16
Sublease for summer term oncom-
fortably furnished, furnished, one-bedroom
room apartment at 1530 Kentucky
Call 843-1237 after 10 a.m. 4-16
RENCE Plan now on enjoyment day by leasing one of Lawrence's most attractive apartments at special rates from 2017. A Harvard Road, telephone number 423-268, and arrange to see Arbors Apartments 110 and Mt. Washington. Arbors Apartments 110 and Mt. Washington and Iowa Street. Summer rates for attending summer school, working学长夏校, summer summer institutes. Act now to be certain that you have a choice of locations.
2 bedroom furnished apartment. For this summer, "x block from campus.
$100 a month. Call 842-7586. 4-20
For Rev. Ben COLLORGE HILL MANSION
of 1 or 2 buildings, furnished
of 1 to 2 bathrooms, furnished
homed New landmark and swim-
ming pool. See us at 1741 W. 19th St.
or call us at (314) 555-8000.
Furnished apartment to sublease after May 14. 1 bedroom. Close to campus and town. OR street parking. All conditioned. Call 873-7520 or 873-7630.
1805 Mass. entire entry apartment
Utilities paid, 2 or 3 men. $140 a
month. Edmunds Real Estate. 843-601)
or 842-7462) 4-21
Air-conditioned, furnished studio
 apartment for sublease May 15-Aug.
** Call. 842-3458 4-21
NOTICE
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP. $49 MASS.
First floor furnished apartment to
male, or female Office. off street
parking. Borders campus and teah
phone 843-2576
We will buy you your paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etsy. Buy well, trade used paperbacks. Mass. Phone 843-2738. Store. 11 Mass. Phone 843-2738.
B-Bar and Q-buster Bar-B-Q from a
Sustainable Small plate $1.20 Plate of brushed
Steel plate $1.30 Plate of brushed
Steel plate $1.30 Rib slab to go $3.00 Slab to
go $3.00 Mint Bar-B-Q $1.50 Mint Bar-B-Q
$1.50 Mint Bar-B-Q $1.50 Mint Bar-B-Q
Loans to junior, senior, grad students and faculty. International credit. it cards issued with every him at Bank of America or Kingman Bank. 843-725-8974. www.bankofamerica.com
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 8D
MASS.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
RENTAL CARE, you can not
cannot borrow the features
and amenities of our property
AND OLD DECOR 1329, 1290,
50. Good air cond and / Sun
draps and draps fire heateres. 3. A
distance to KU over a plipperury
distance to KU over a plipperury
engaging and colorful residents.
Engaging and colorful residents.
Street and low level available. May 17, May 15, June 1
or cycle off to 1329 W. Chance
or cycle off to 1329 W. Chance
SHIORTY'S BREEATER. This week's special, spaghetti dinner 89c Best buy in town. Party catering also 62. Massachusetts 822-8316 62
KYRON WESTERN MIDDLE BEACH BED & FURNISHING
BROADWAY $62.42 a month with small down
payment. 800-555-3971. Todd Mobile House, 743 N.W.
北侧 at the River Waikiki Bridge
(home #404-806).
PANTS, PANTS,
UTENSILS, UTENSILS
GIRL 5.1! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS--IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, M43 MANSF.
tt
For stirring steaks and food come to Mr. Steak. Just arrive from John Haddock Food on 201d Ft Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ff
FANTASTIC WATER SHOW SHOW A WHALE OF A TALE PRI. SAT 16th
AT 7:30PM ONLY FOR 4TH AND WONDERFUL
EVERY ENTERTAINMENT 4-16
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS GET THE WORMS HOW relations get in apartment for the 1911-72 Lawnweaver's most residential apartment, Bain Avon, Avalon Apartments, & Missouri and Harvard Square One call to Mr. Fergusy at 832-224-8888 to provide help with renting or furnishing apartments. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and draped, with a large outdoor area feature woodpecker constructors. The premises are furnished and well located. They will be happy in dining or display units available. Looking free, and moving is welcome.
WORKEHOLDERS. Interested in addressing or mailing termination; Susing: Face Work, Typhus, 7 e 15 600, 12 Battery, 10 6200, 4-28
PARTY- Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Ho Harris 842-3476 4-26
Interested in free or low cost motions
registration facilities in the Lawrence
area? For data call CENTERS FOR MOTIONS
304.256.3484; SERVICES 304.256.3485;
26:44 pm. CENTER VERMONTE 4:15
9:30 am.
--be good to art your frame it Fine
mouldings, aluminum frames, nonfla-
rish plating, the FRAME UP, 1008
Maxx Hex 12-5. 4-16
Specialties and Gifts
Are you interested in node sunbathing, swimming, pleasing and volleyball? If so, write to the Garden of Horses! Binz & Tongkawan 60086 60088
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
--be good to art your frame it Fine
mouldings, aluminum frames, nonfla-
rish plating, the FRAME UP, 1008
Maxx Hex 12-5. 4-16
826 Iowa
842-1320
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc SAi are available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 843-2533 4-36
Want to protect your tax dollars being
spent for the war? Contact "The Fun
Pun Love. Lif." 812-7932 afternoons and
842-3823晚些。
Volkswagen Services (factory) trained Volkswagen's ATA team. IBM C.Trough, ATA Team and trucks. Five possible service and truck options. Motor Sport Engineering 724 Martinez Street, Engineering 724
Earthshine is a religious clothing experience. 12 E. 8th & Mass. 4-15
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECENDED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 402
MASS
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES
Sports Car repairs and modifications
317 North 2nd St. 842-1191. 1f
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club has
the following vehicles:
Car Club to a calvary and gorilla
car club to a malline and gorilla
car club to a manatee and calvary
and calvary car club to a
manatee and calvary car club in the
Lake Hall Park neighborhood of
the Lake Hall Park neighborhood of
the Lake Hall Park neighborhood of
$3 for the whole wokekee or $2
for each. 84-6250 or 84-6250
44-6250 Ask for Bkc.
Experienced saxophonist-fulton needs job playing for local jazz or jazz group Call Clem Hanson, 843-8153
L.20
PERSONAL
SHORTY'S REEFEFFER This week's special sapphire dinner. All you can eat for 78 Best buy in town Partly because of COVID-19, 62 Massachusetts, 8316
COME and sleep with the MOTION of
HIGH, high quality. By your firm,
high quality. By your firm.
Queen size. $48. Double. $50. Do
the move. $60. Double. $70. Do the
move. $90. Double. $100. Do the
move. $120. Double. $140. Move down.
CHI8208, CHI8208, 140 Mute. Come down.
CHI8208, CHI8208, 140 Mute. Come down.
The Jahaykh Sports Car Club has
the 1980s car and gymnasium. The
Club to a ralive and gymnasium that
batten and rally back in Laws-
ton, MA. The Louisville car club,
the Louisville Hall停车 for Dani
Karasek, the Louisville Hall停车 for Dani
Karasek, the Louisville Hall停车 for Dani
k
Lynne—Roddy McKven and I both
happy you have a very, very Happy
Birthday! Charlie
4-16
HELP WANTED
GRISEL YE WE HAVE 'YOUNG IN
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
MASS U
If you are experienced in packing and packaging, send your resume to M-S-P Office Box 221, Lafayette. For full time summer, and part-time positions, send resume to M-S-P Office Box 221, Lafayette. APRA requirements and reference lines: M-S-P Office Box 221, Lafayette.
Modelle zu T.V. tafel must bei mixer
modelle mit MIXER betrachten. Die
models will be interviewing in Law
MODEL, and TALET AFFENZES
for appointment at 841-2215, if not
appropriate at 841-2215. It is
recommended to contact the job site.
EUROPE S189
May 16-August 4
Detroit / Amsterdam / Detroit
Non-Sleep, Open-Bay - 707 Jet
For Information & reservations
WORLD WIDE CHARTER
117 North First Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
Male & female-Wanted full & part time help-apply in person King's Food Host, 1503 W. 23rd St. 842-7277
Men of all trade to NORTH SLOPE,
$2000 a month. For complete information
write in Job Research, P.O. Box
9135, Oakland, Ont. Knicken to
cover rod.
Now taking applications for hostess,
cashier, fine Lawrence, restaurant,
and catering positions. Enjoy meeting people, and be
involved in the business. Phone 862-3143 after 11 a.m.
Phone 862-3143 after 11 a.m. 4:16
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Clj's Joe Usos Carrs. Cars 6 & Vermont. 842-8008. *108*
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER This work-
spread, spaghetti dinner 836. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622
Massachusetts. 842-8136.
GRLS! ASK ONKY "YOUR OWN
THING" A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
DECTION PRICE D ATTRACT.
THE ALLEY SHOP, MASS
Law students—child, pets need additional rental boning. Fall, 1971 2 bedroom study space, around $150 3-bedroom office space, around $450 Wheaton, Maryland 20062 4
8
LOST
The Zyawk Sports Car Club has a three-day car show in June at the club to a yellow and silver car. The club also hosts a cultural and cultural back to law for Lewis Haskell and a Lewist parking lot on Dayton Avenue, the Lewis Haskell parking lot on Dayton Avenue, $2 for the wheelwheel or $2 for the tires, and $5 for the roof. 481-402-8582 Ask for beer, or Clarify.
Irish Setter 4'1" roa. Answers to Dylan
he feels like it. Reward. Call
843-2092 or 842-1903.
4-15
Billfold, need KU-ID, & other identification. Reward. Call 842-4511 4-21
2 Tauruside ring, Watson Library.
Sanitary value. Please call 864-
6492. Reward. 4-19
White Persian cat. Female 842-3708
4-19
TYPING
Typist wants sheets-diskrations-
tissue-imp work IBM Selector type-
writer. Call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Ridge
Ctl. 812-1440 4-29
Whenever you're ready
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, and music; typing. Have electric
typwriter with Pica type. Call 841-350-
Mrs. Wright Mwr. 4:30
Tissues, dissertations, manuscript and
paper. Req. Master's in History or
Psychology (transitance or cellulite).
Typed by experienced, efficient
psychologist. Mail: M.Harwell-141-2841
9:30 AM
Will do theses, dissertations, unless reasonable rates. Call 941-2975 after 5:00 p.m. 4-18
Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer prizewinner, will type papers, books and dissertations.
Phone 812-8866 4-20
"ATTENTION FRESHMEN,
NOPIERMENS AND JUNIORS
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.
the time to prepare for your forthcoming ballet or both, medically and physically, the United States Marine Corps is dedicated to the service of Officers at Marines by participating in various mission training sessions on one week semester you can be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in college. The Marine Corps makes candidates to the Air Force marches or drives during the school year. Senior Military Service Officer who visits will receive payment at training and/or pay received
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY—lain Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1979 Skykhaw at the lowest rate in the air.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1023X 25777
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS DECIDE
8
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.
843-6152
O
See by appointment—Call
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
1
-8624
N
Thursday, April 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
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F
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
Touch Ups
Bus patrons will have added space for waiting when a patio in front of the Kansas University is completed.
Work should be finished by the end of next week. Landscaping will be added later. The patio has an irregular shape and is about 30 feet long. Other than providing a waiting area for bus riders, the patio was built to stop water leakage into the Union building.
Prof Heads African Plan
Operation Crossroads, a cultural work program, will send students to the University. They will be divided into groups of about 8 to 10 persons,
One of these leaders will be Gilbert Raifold, assistant manager for the Department of Wildlife Raifold is in charge of recruitment of minority group candidates.
According to Railford, Operation Crossroads volunteers are made up of American students, teachers and other local schools, who will volunteer to spend their summer in the five countries in 15 different African countries.
"When they arrive in their
City Managers Begin Meeting
City managers from all over the United States arrived Wednesday for a three-day seminar in the Kansas Union.
The seminar, entitled "Managerial Effectiveness: A Re-examination," is designed to "present new ideas and evaluate current practices" at Hans Brisch, assistant director of the Institute of Public Affairs.
British had the men at these meetings had been extremely innovative in their approaches to solving urban problems.
"They are able to explore the new, to exchange ideas and solutions to common problems," said Brisch.
The city managers seminars have been held annually since 1946 and are sponsored by the Institute of Public Affairs, a department of the Division of Finance.
The seminar will consist of workshops and speeches by noted lecturer D. Stene, professor of history field. The final address will be given at lunch on Friday by Edwin O. Stene, professor of history field. He will be Stene's last year with the University. He was instrumental in establishing Administration degree at KU
assigned country they will be met by their African counterparts, who have been assigned by their respective governments. These countries will stay with the students and bring their entire African trip.
"Operation Crossroads operates without government funds." Rifford said. "It is a private corporation. The African trip is financed in parts by Operation Crossroads, the university, and by the student."
While they are in Africa they will be involved in a work project and may build, for example, a fence or a wall. The project must have a direct service facility which can be placed in operation as soon as the project is completed.
He said that they will live and interact as much as possible with the local citizens. They will live in the villages and simulate the life-style. The students will do their own cooking and shopping.
Prediction Offered For Oscar Derby
It's the night of nights again in Tinseltown-Oscar night. In preparation for next year's event, the country tries his hand at predicting. They usually don't do very well, but they try year after year. Here is what happened.
By CHIP CREWS
KEANE SAID that local governments must have substantive goals to ensure these goals were unobtainable without efficiency. Thus far, he said, nearly all evaluation of city management has been subject to external review.
Because the opinion is widely held that city management is inefficient, he said, a program must be set up to establish specific objectives and to measure performance. It is it a specific responsibility to make accurate assessments, but that assessments were the only
He said that the ICMA's task force on management criteria has already submitted a plan to HUD for evaluating the effectiveness of individual city governments based on criteria other than those required, and was seeking the participation and opinions of ICMA members.
The most important task for the International City Managers Association (ICMA) in the 1970s was to establish a central office with academic and political aid to prove that city government is the best management of the municipalities, Mark Keane, Executive Director of ICMA, told a gathering of city managers
Arts and Reviews Editor
For best picture, a diverse lineup: "Airport," "Five Easy Pieces," "Love Story," "M. & A. M." and "River."
I think Jones and Scott will run it down to the wire. Jones's identity is great. "Great White Woman," he praised help, and Scott pulled the year's best notices in "Patton" on Jones, but pulling for Scott.
Maybe it's just naive faith, but I don't think the Academy would give the award to "Airport" or "Firehouse," because I have a lot going for them. Because it has more nominations I'm preloading a narrow win for
My personal choice is "Patton," followed closely by "Five Easy Pieces."
The voting for best actor is probably the most difficult to predict. The nomenies are often called "Mr. Father" for My Father," James Earl Jones, "The Great White Hope," Jack Nicholson, "Five Easy Pieces," Ryan O'Neal, "Love Story," and George C. Scott,
The issue has become more than choosing the best actor because of Scott's adamant refusal to accept the award if he were to play how they reacted to the situation.
The best actress field is full of newcomers. Jane Alexander, Glenda Jackson, "Women in Love," Mac Graw, "Love Story," Sarah
Society Needs and Efficiency Are Aims of City Managers
By GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
Keane said that just as the city management program can not be overlooked, it is also not show evidence that they have vastly improved the communities
way to convince the federal government that local government is responsible
HE MADE REFERENCE to opponents to President Nixon's special revenue sharing plan, who say that local governments are corrupt and can't handle the costs of government, according to Keske, the underlying philosophy of Nixon's plan was that the central government has failed to improve the condition of the cities in the local government could do with deeper resources and no strings.
HE SUGGESTED that a law would evaluate the effectiveness of the 50 state legislatures be used to determine the efficiency of in-
measure not the square footage of park land, but the extent to which those lands serve the needs of the city.
He said he wanted such a system to show not only how effective city management is, but how to solve the problems. How they might help solve the problems. The system should help to establish goals and to find the most effective ways to advance their achievement, Keane
For example, this would
Miles, "Ryan's Daughter," and Carrie Snodrige, "Diary of a Mad Housewife" all have but a miracle. "The Glen Jackson as the winner because I've heard a little more from Ms. My favorite? Anyone but Al."
The new officers in Templin Hall are Larry Poff, Pen Sankton, Tex., junior; president; Marvin Nuss; Wilson sophomore, vice president; Mark Tucker, Leavenworth sophomore, social director, and Craig Tucker, senior wart senior, athletic director.
Officers elected in Lewis Hall were Debbie Lacy, Overland Park sophorem; president; Meryl Kleiman, University City, Mo., junior; vice president; Sandy Evert. St. Louis, Mo., secretary; and Hartie Ann Ritter, Aken, Ohio, junir, treasurer.
New officers in Hashing Hall are Debbie Andersen, Salina sophomore, president, and Ce Co Olathe the freshman, treasurer.
The University Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
New officers in McColm Hall are Bill Stroback, Kansas City, Kan. Sophomore, president; Bob Skogg, Olateh junior, men's vice president; Judy Siebler, Barnes junior, junior, men's Marinell Arcy, Wichita junior, secretary; Kurt Pellegrino, Fort Scott sophomore, treasurer; Terry Duffield, Plitman, N.J. sophomore, women's social worker; Dave Shoemaker, Monroe, L., junior, men's social director.
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For best supporting actor, it's Richard Castellano, "Louvers and George," with Bennett George, "Little Big Man," Gene Hackman, "I Never Sang for My Father," and John Mills, "Ryan's Daughter." The Chief appears to be too obvious to win, but I predict and endorse him.
The best supporting actress race offers newcomers—Karen Black, "Flat Eyes Pieces"; and Natalie Portman, seasoned professional—Lee Grant, "The Landlord"; and Maureen Staplton, "Airport." (HAYES, HAYES; AIRPORT, who's won an Oscar as best actress of 1931.
Four residence halls on Daisy Hill elected officers Tuesday night.
Dorms Vote New Heads Into Office
University Theatre Murphy Hall
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Locally heavy thunderstorms this afternoon . . . otherwise . . . today variable cloudiness and warm with gusty southerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 127
KU Relays Special Edition
Friday, April 16, 1971
Budget Cuts Stop Raises
College Presidents Say Promotions to Be 'Dry'
By GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
The presidents of the six state colleges and universities were scheduled to meet with the Kansas Board of Regents this morning to submit their recommendations for what amounts to be "dry" faculty promotions. They said because the schools will all be filled in, they would not be promoted which would be granted were expected to be without a financial raise.
Of the six presidents only three were available for comment Thursday on the Iraq war.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, said that it now appeared by freezing salaries at their present level and by curtailing the number of hourly employees, mostly students, rate at which they are hired. RU could reduce financial deficit to approximately $250,000.
CHALMERS SAID this amount may be small enough that it could be absorbed by the various schools at KU in areas of spending, to be decided on independently by each school. One school may decide to have fewer guest speakers, another to have fewer faculty members in residence and another to take its jobs from office supplies. The amount to be cut may be about a cent of the non-salaried money appropriated to the schools.
Clark Ahlberg, president of Wichita State University, said he hoped the present appropriations were not final. He said he expected the Board of Regents to request the legislature to reinstate that part of the budget for the university and to increase its proximately $210,000, to enable WSU to have the additional 16 faculty positions and 5 clerical positions needed. At present he
Koreans Stop Red Saboteurs
estimated the budget cut at 7.1 per cent.
SEOUL (UPI)—The South Korean national police announced Thursday the captures of two Communist agents they had been sent to Korea to sabotage the coming general elections. The police said the men planned to blow up industrial facilities, organize student demonstrations and create confusion.
AHILBERG SAID that on a percentage basis, WSU actually had the largest increase recommended by the governor to the legislature. He attributed this to the fact that WSU had an enrollment increase which KU, Pittsburgh and Emporia did not have. The universities funded for the College of Health-Related Sciences, which has already been established.
If any deficits remain after the legislature adjourns Tuesday, Alhberg said they would have to cut back in areas such as research, the library, the computation center and in staff and faculty recruitment. He said there must be timely adjustments for civil service employees.
JOHN E. V. IISER, president of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said he thought Emporia's appropriations were about 6 percent because they were where they were at the beginning of this year. He estimated that they had lost about 5 to 7 per cent because of inflation, with The Government, Emporia State will lose 10.7 faculty positions for next year and 2.7 clerical positions.
Local Landlord Gives Ultimatum
An eviction threat has been made by a landlord whose property was pictured in the University Daily Kansan's Wednesday editorial pages.
An incomplete check Thursday night of residents of the houses showed that James Grimes, Anderson, Ind., freshman, had been threatened with eviction by his landlord. Grimes lives at 1000 Ohio St., better known as "Pooh Corner."
Grimes said that he had been contacted by his landlord, Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics, and told to find other accommodations. Ling gave no reason, Grimes said, for wanting him to leave. Grimes said he had no plans to leave.
When Ling was contacted by the Kansei, he said he had talked with Grimes and suggested that he (Grimes) went he was unhappy with his apartment. Ling said Grimes had told him that he liked it at the house and planned to stay.
"Mr. Grimes is going to move from there we way or another," Ling said.
Visser said they would be able to get on by this budget for one year, if they had to, but he said he was worried because they wouldn't be able to make the changes and improvements that had been planned. There had been a plan to revise and improve security on the Emporia campus, but the program would have to be postponed. He also mentioned concern about the situation of medication visits, coming up. He said they really needed to put time and effort into that.
LIME OTHER COLLEGE presidents in the state. Vicepresident no salary increases for faculty, staff or civil service personnel. Vicepresident no salary increases for the salaries of all state employees, it would make little difference at Emporia State, as the legislature had essentially frozen university
There will only be “dry” promotions at Emporia next year, vacant positions will be left open, the part-time staff will be cut, the staff from Emporia will be cut back and subcontracts will be at a minimum. Visser does not expect to drop any existing programs, but to make an across-the-broad approach.
A CUT OFF $907,000 left Fort Hays State College with an operating budget at the same level as this past year's budget, according to a recent study. That means that they too would make no salary increases nor create any new positions, but that there were vacant positions on the lower levels which they would like to fill. He said they could pay them $5,100 for filling those positions, because of the low salary.
Both George F. Budd, president of Kansas State College at Pittsburg, and James A. McAin, president of Kansas State University at Manhattan, were unavailable for comment, having left for the Board of Regents meeting in Topeka.
Austria, China Open Channels
VIENNA (UPI) - Austria and Communist China have begun negotiations toward the establishment of diplomatic relations, a foreign ministry spokesman said Thursday. The agreement, which last week in Bucharest, Romania, where both nations are represented by ambassadors.
1
Swamped
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM ROFFMAN
Fritz Artoa, Mission junior, sit surrounded by 26,000 KU Number One souvenirs. The buttons are left out from 50,000 that were ordered to
Groups Submit Budgets at Hearing
help send the pop band, pom pop girls and yell leaders to Wichita and Houston. Arko, who was public manager for the undertaking, said that although more than 23,000 of the blue souvenirs were sold, he and his team did not venture the venture. He said he thought they might have "over-ordered."
Committee Weighs Fund Petitions
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee considered budget requests from 15 student organizations last night in the final week of term. The committee also week in Roan 303 of the Kansas University.
The Music Educator's National Conference,
which provides musical instruments and instruction to children in the Lawrence area who cannot afford such services, requested $55. The organization maintains a career center that trains to train persons for this kind of teaching.
The Soccer Club requested $2,000 for the building of construction of a new field, trave
led by its members.
The International Club presented a proposed allocation of $1,000 for the International Club Festival, $200 for travel $700 for food and program, and an additional $100 for the funder.
The Ombudsman office requested $1,100. The organization mediates disputes concerning intrauniversity and university-community relations.
Master Plan Maps KU's Future
The Federation of Graduate Assistants, representing the 935 teaching assistants on campus, requested funds in the amount of $24 8 for office supplies and a newsletter. The group advocates a raise in the teaching assistant salary.
PETER J.
By CHERYL BOWMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Vice Chancellor Lawton
The Latin American Club requested $620.
The club seeks to inform American students
of the club's activities.
He said many University-associated activities had already been relocated on Campus West, such as the University Printer's Office and the New Lawton said there were plans to move the State Geological Survey and eventually the department of buildings and grounds to Campus West. He said recreational areas and residence halls would also be built on Campus West.
The University of Kansas must consider its future while planning for its present, R. Keith Lawn, vice chancellor and director of operations and operations, said in an interview recently.
Lawton said a physical master plan had been designed that provided for the removal from the central campus area of those functions using building space which are not used for classroom instruction. They would be relocated in the Campus West area, west of Iwaoka Street.
Allocations in the amount of $265 were requested by the KU Business Council. The organization is concerned with the interests of the undergraduate business students.
He is head of facilities planning; carrying out the physical master plan for long-range and on-going buildings and facilities. He acts as a liaison between the University and its engineers and engineers assigned to the University's projects. He has central responsibility for the administration of the physical plant, Traffic and Security and local architectural service providers.
Lawton, who was graduated from the School of Business in 1947 with a B.S. degree in administration and personnel, was named vice chancellor in 1961. Before that he had been director of residence halls and an assistant to the chancellor. Lawton's responsibilities at the University are extensive.
University, the facilities officer of the Board of Regents, the state architecture and the major engineering boards.
Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, requested $10.50 from the Student Activity Fee to supplement the organization's funds.
Much of Campus West has already been planned, Lawton said. Utilities and streets have been delimined. But a considerable amount of acreage has been purposefully left unplanned, he said, for the future needs of the University.
... always wanted KU
Lawton cited several on-going projects in which he is involved. He said the University has received a grant from the new humanities building, Wescole Hall. He said he hoped that it would be under construction before June 1. It will take approximately two years to complete the building.
Lawton also acts as a liaison between the
Bids for the State Geological Survey building are also expected to be taken soon, Lawton said. Bids for the new Student Health Service are expected to be taken about Jan. 1, 1972. The building will take about 18 months to complete, he said.
the commission on the Status of Women and citizens in the community, asked for $150 to
Long-range plans must be definite enough to give direction to University growth, but we must not become so carried away that we do not meet the needs of our own time," he said.
Because, an organization created by the psychology department, requested $700, but no spokesman represented the group at the hearing.
"I think the need for the orderly management of daily operations is self evident and absolutely necessary," Lawton said.
"Long-range planning is not so self evident or predictable, therefore periodic reassessment of such a plan is necessary to keep it flexible.
The University Theatre's proposed allocation amounted to $27,000. The committee discussed the possibility of charging students for the Experimental Theater Series.
The Black Student Union presented proposed winter and summer budget of $31,000 and $28,000 respectively. The organization's activities include numerous community service programs. An additional $14,000 was requested for the Supportive Educational Services, a summer study program for new black students.
Women's Coalition, a group that works with
The KU Concert Course, a program associated with the Student Services Committee, is held on Saturday mornings.
The Ruthy Club presented a proposed allocation of $1000 Expenses include entry fees, travel and meals.
The Undergraduate Social Work Organization, a newly formed group, is
The representative from the Black Veterans on Campus could not appear.
Last Town-Gown Encounter Stresses 'Getting Together'
By JOHN GRAM Kansan Staff Writer
"The important thing about our getting together is not the things 'outside' that we're talking about—the Hill, the community and the drugs," it's the fact that we're talking about.
That statement by the Rev. Jerry Catt, moderating his final town-gown encounter group of the semester last night for the Free University, seemed to convey the sentiment
'Patton' Sweeps Academy Awards
The remainder of the group was made up of
Other sessions had included a fourth student, a recently elected member of the city commission, a dentist and his wife and an ex-serviceman who had recently lived in the 'street community'. However, since last week's meeting was the last of the four meetings, the group had not definitely agreed to meet last night, only the four of the members came.
three students and a Lawrence housewife.
Rv CHIP CREWS
Arts and Reviews Editor
George C. Scott, controversial star who vowed he refuse an Oscar if he won, was given his chance last night when the Motion Picture Academy Awards in "Patterson" paid him his performance in "Patterson."
"Patton" was also named best picture and won six other awards.
Glenda Jackson won best actress honors for her performance in "Women in Love." Next to "Patton's" eight, the highest number of statues going to a single picture was two, and she is now Daughter. "These were for John Mills, best supporting actor, and best cinematographer."
Tumultuous applause greeted the announcement that veteran star Helen Heyen had won the award for best supporting actress for playing the old lady stowaway in "Airport." Like Scott and Miss Jackson, Miss Heyen did not show up to collect the prize.
set decoration, art direction and sound.
"Patton's" other awards were for the "Patton's" story and screenplay, film editing.
"For All We Know," from the film, "Lovers
and Other Stormes," was written but had no
sports. Although Mills was the only winner present, over three-fourths of the losers came. Made conspicuous in the crowd by the sweeping camera were the faces of such hopefuls as All Mac Graw, Ryan O'Neal, George Hitchcock, Chief Dan George and George Black.
The dearth of winners at the ceremony has become common over the last few years. Since 1961 only three winners of the best actress award have shown up to accept it: Julie Andrews, Julie Christie and Barbra Streisand.
Periodic special awards were given throughout the presentation to film performers, as well as to Irna Bergman. The Jewel Herbst Humanitarian Award went to Frank Sinatra.
I filin oi the former three depicted high-rise apartments. Mr Bergman's directorial achievements were
saluted with scenes from "Citizen Kane," "Magnificent Ambersons," "Wild Strawberries" and "Passion of Anna." Both men are working in Europe and accepted on calls.
Melvin Douglas, himself a best actor nominee for "I Never Sang for My Father," introduced Miss Gish and narrated clips from the movie *Way Down East*, crossing of the ice flow in "Way Down East."
In other contests, the screenplay of "M.A.S.H." was honored as the best of those based on another source, and "Woodstock" was named best documentary. The Beats were saluted in a special segment of the film about an Oscar for their scoring of "I'll Be U."
The lone award won by "Love Story," the year's biggest box office hit, was for best musical score. Due to "Patton's" sweep, no other film nominated for best picture won more than one award. One, "Five Easy Pieces," was shut out.
See OSCARS Page 9
Council Approves Code; Bill Sent to Faculty Senate
By MIKE BROWNLEE Kansan Staff Writer
The new code incorporates a number of statements by the American Association of University Professors which attempt to define the sciences of professional university educators.
The Faculty Council today passed the Code of Faculty Rights, which defines the rights, privileges and responsibilities for members of the KU faculty.
The code will now be sent to the Faculty Senate for approval. If no quorum is reached in the Senate for its passage, the Faculty will be called on to put the code into effect.
The code also specifies the procedures in censuring or firing a member of the faculty. No disciplinary sanctions may be imposed on a faculty member before he is notified of the charges against him and before a hearing is held before the University Judiciary or the Faculty Committee on Tenure and Related Problems.
The code protects professors and students with respect to information about students which the professors acquire through their duties as instructors and counselors. Information received in confidence will remain confidential under the code. This does not include information given to a prospective student or information on aptitude concerning his future occupation.
Vern Miller had been the topic of most of the last discussion, and the group again began to talk about how Miller and his programs had created a patient-community relationships and relationships
The conversation, which came haltingly and only after being thought out, changed direction a dozen times as a word or a phrase suggested a new idea to one of the participants. Talk ended after an exchange about nationality and its relation to the recent elections.
Rev. Catt is the campus minister at the American Baptist Campus Center. He said that when the sessions first began, "the major seem to be seemed to be how to communicate in the group."
Initial inhibitions were overcome and Rev. Catt said topics in preceding weeks had included the city'sraid and the community in its entirety. Extensive conversations also explored the "street people" and what it was like in Lawrence to have long hair and to try to get a
Rev. Catt said he thought the reason for the group's existence was "the fact that people don't see each other as human beings." In response, he told at labels, such as hippie, redneck or black
2
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansam
Students Eligible
Voter Registration Easy
Students who are 18-years-old or older and wish to claim residency in Lawrence can register to vote in the city clerk's office. Students who live in Massachusetts St., according to a secretary to the city clerk.
"When you decide where to claim your permanent residency, you must indicate that you will be paid for taxes, city officials and issues that may affect your residence."
home town should you register here," she said.
The city hall is the only place in Lawrence where one can register registration consists of two steps: one and one is not required to register again as long as he votes in each presidential and gubernatorial election. The books close in Kansas 20 days before each election.
If he should miss voting in a
Docking Vetoes Bill On Drug Addiction
TOPEKA (UPI)-Gob Robert H. Doeing signed one bill Thursday and vetoed another passed by the 1971 Kansas
The veto was on a bill to allow doctors to treat minors for drug addiction without parental knowledge.
Sen. Bob Storey, R-Topkea, who wrote the bill, said he thought young drug addicts need more treatment if their parents didn't save to know about it. He also said he believed emergency treatment would be faster if parental approval was not given.
The governor said the bill would force minors to make serious decisions that could affect their lives. Deering noted that the bill failed. Deering noted that the bill failed.
to specify who would pay for the treatment and did not define drug abuse or misuses.
"The effect of this bill could be to seriously erode parental responsibility for activities of their children." Docking said.
"There are means within the law which allow a child to obtain treatment in those cases where a parent refuses to consent to it."
The governor's record now stands at 283 bills signed into law and 13 vetoed.
Docking's latest signature went in a bill to create a mingy business enterprise section in the Kansas Department of Economic Development. Only federal funds are needed, and the department, which will encourage, foster and assist the development of minority businesses.
general election, he must register again. He need not register again if he misses a local election.
Those Kansas residents who are from another county, may write the election officer in their home town for a ballot. Since it is not possible to vote at the voter in the mail and then to be returned to the officer, it is a good idea to send for a ballot at least two weeks prior to election day. In the case of the election officers hands by noon before the election.
Students between 18 and 21 years of age will not be able to vote until the law goes into effect sometime in 1972. They may be required to have students should be able to vote in national primaries in 1972 if they should occur before this date, but not in a local special election.
Student Art To Be Shown
An exhibit of work by art majors at the University of Kansas in display area of the Kansai Union. The exhibit will follow judging of submitted entries on Friday and open to all categories including painting, drawing, ceramics, weaving, sculpture, prints and mixed media.
Ben Goo, professor of art at Arizona State University, will judge 'the entries. Goo will also lecture at 3:30 p.m. Monday.
$40,000 Frees Alleged Drug Duo
The preliminary hearing for David Terry Miltstein, 26, and his wife Elizabeth Ann, 22, of 607 La, which was scheduled for today has been postponed until April 29 in the request of Miltstein's lawyer.
The two are charged with conspiring to import hashish into the country. Both were set free from prison, but they each posted bond of $30,000.
Another man charged in the case, Raymond Ditirro, 21, of 923 Ala., is still being held by the U.S.
Marshall in Kansas City, Kan., lieu of $30,000 bond. Ditiro appeared in U.S. Magistrate Court to have a modification charge which was denied. He is scheduled to appear on March 29 at a preliminary hearing April 23.
The three had been arrested and indicted that they were planning to hashish. Officials estimate that the street value of the 66 pounds of hashish was $175,000.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—In an apparent attempt to head off a tougher government ruling, seven cigarette manufacturers and the Thurday they would display a warning in future advertising.
Ads to Include Warning
The firms said future newspapers would display the bill, which would display the rebate package, "redibly showing the health warning that Congress
The seven firms include four of the six largest cigarette manufacturers. Not included in the agreement were American Toys-R-Us, the nation's second largest, Littig & Myers, sixth in size.
It reads: "Warning: the surgeon general has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health."
Those participating were Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. Kool, Raleigh; Lortillard Division of Loew's Theatres Inc.; Kent. True; Philip Morris Inc., Marlboro; Marilion; R. J. Tobacco Co., Minston, Salem, and three smaller firms.
The three are Larus & Brother Co., Stephano Bothers Inc., and United States Tobacco Co.
The announcement was made by the Tobacco Institute, a trade association. Its president, Horace K. Rosgay, the said firms took the action after discussions with officials and congressmen.
Kornegay emphasized the cigarette manufacturers did not agree with the surgeon general's relationship of smoking to health.
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4
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Closing an Option
Critics of President Nixon continue to assail him for not setting a definite date for withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam.
Polls show a majority of Americans want our tragic commitment in Indochina to end. There is no doubt the President recognizes this and in his television address last week, he stressed that his goal is total disengagement.
Nixon's policy of withdrawal will reduce troop strength from over 500,000 men when he took office to 184,000 by the end of this year.
Although it is difficult to believe that Americans will, as Nixon says, end the Vietnamese tragedy "with a measure of pride" or that the "success" and "achievements" of the Laotian and Cambodian incursions have made Vietnamization a success, as Nixon believes, it is less difficult to understand why the final date for withdrawal should not be announced at this time.
The complexities of international
duplacency don't permit the trusting frankness that might characterize a personal relationship. If the U.S. were to announce the final withdrawal date now, the action would effectively nullify this country's position at the negotiations with the North Vietnamese in Paris; it would remove any pressure on Hanoi to negotiate for the release of U.S. prisoners of war. In any situation, it is best to keep one's opinions as open as possible, and it appears especially necessary in this instance. To announce the date now would close an option: that of negotiation; we would lose our bargaining suit for the release of American prisoners.
In our rush to end the debacle of Vietnam, we need to retain some blance of sensible pragmatism. Announcing a withdrawal date now, and thereby closing an option is just not pragmatic.
Bob Womack
Kudos for Shell
If someone decided to give a "Nice Try" award for this year, the leading contender would have to be the Shell Oil Company.
Last Dec. 1, an explosion rocked a massive Shell platform off the Louisiana coast.
The explosion killed four workers and started a raging inferno on the 11-well platform.
Shell officials had to make a decision as to how to stop the fire. They could have simply capped the wells, possibly polluting the water with oil. But they chose a more expensive method of drilling relief wells to cut off the flow of oil to the fires and to reduce the risk of pollution.
Shell workmen methodically drilled new,wells and then pumped mud into the old well shafts.
Last week, 131 days after the explosion, they only had one burning well left to plug, and no oil spillage had occurred.
The effort cost Shell more than $45 million.
But, as luck would have it, some oil spillage did occur this week as the last well was capped. The amount of oil was not large, but the spillage could be compared to losing a championship game in the last second after leading throughout the game.
Despite the eleventh hour setback, Shell oil should be commended for the efforts to avoid pollution while ignoring the cost. Hopefully other oil companies with off-shore operations will be as considerate and responsible if they are faced with a problem like Shell's.
At any rate, it is heartening to see that major industries are becoming more aware of the potential their operations and products have to damage the environment.
Shell Oil wasn't completely successful in their efforts, but it was a nice try.
—Ted Iliff
Ping-Pong (continued)
In all fairness, another comment on the Chinese ping-pong affair might be in order.
Now newsmen are being allowed in Red China, and some of the mysteries of the country may be solved.
This development shows that the Red
Chinese are interested in better relations with the United States. It is about time, and this country should move swiftly to allow Red Chinese visitors here and to take advantage of the thawing relations between the two so-called enemies.
—Ted Iliff
Something's Amiss
Alumni, Visitors and Friends— Welcome to the Kansas Relays.
The new all-weather track and the Tartan Turf make Memorial Stadium a showcase of athletic opulence.
The cost for the two new additions totaled nearly a half million dollars.
Unfortunately, the rest of the University isn't faring as well.
The University is in serious financial trouble.
Sure, things have been bad before—and things will be better someday. But, this University is running out of time.
Innovations, experimentation and academic reform proposals are being shunted far into the future.
Faculty salaries next year will not meet cost of living increases.
Some say the University is being punished for transgressions of last year. "You had it coming." they saw.
Plans for long-needed classrooms are being scrapped.
Frank discussions will not solve financial woes. The problem is a matter of confidence in the University.
I assume these same people would starve their children for breaking a window.
And frankly, the academic won-lost record at this University is more impressive than the football team's scorecard.
This University has its problems and most University officials will talk frankly about them.
Tom Slaughter
BLACK & BEAUTIFUL
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
SUPREME COURT
DECISION
SNOB
ZOMING
SUBURBS
THE MILWAKER JOURNAL
'Let me put it this way . . . it ain't th' welcome wagon, baby!'
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
At a meeting in Myers Hall Thursday night, the honors system was the subject of talks by three faculty members, and of a discussion in which all present participated.
Prof. R. S. Knappen said that a man who crisb and steals his grade, dishonestly raises his standard in the class and forces honest students to accept lower grades.
Following the talk a discussion relative to the system took place and it was decided that the system should be installed in one of the computers not be applied in the whole University at once.
The battle to bring back beer and light wines would be fought to a finish in this Congress, it was declared by both wets and drivy today.
With special lighting effects and unusual decorations in purple and gray, the College Hop to be held in the Gym tonight was scheduled to be one of the best parties of the year. There were to be none of the usual balloons and confetti.
30 Years Ago Today—1941
A new program in the field of secretarial training and commercial teacher training was to be offered at the University beginning in 2016. The program, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
The Kansas baseball team was to meet last
year's Big Six champions, Oklahoma, at a dorm in a game tray Thursday and Friday.
A Kansas Senate bill appropriated $2,737,500 for the university during the next three years, was sent to the board than the requested grant. The main factor in the appropriation increase for the next two years was the mineral building to be located west of the observatory and south of the Chi
25 Years Ago Today—1946
Mrs. Martha Truman, 93-year-old mother of the President of the United States, celebrated the anniversary of her son's first year in office Friday by attending the wedding hall, Hall of Miss LaElle Hall, a family friend, Hall of Mrs Pausian, engineer student
Dr. Harold C. Urey, key figure in the wartime development of the atomic bomb, told the Daily Kansas that the United States is working on atomic research "without even a skeleton crew," while other nations were assigning their top scientists to the job.
Thirty-five schools submitted entries for the 21st annual Kansas Relays.
The Daily Kansan was criticized by the student-faculty conference, which complained that students "aren't getting news from the Daily Kansan."
Nixon Cautious on Vietnam
By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nikon's latest troop withdrawn announcement reveals his desire to improve strategic strategy he is pursuing in his effort to end the involvement of American ground forces in Viet-Nam.
While proclaiming "Vietnam is on the road," the President took out some assurance Wednesday night against unexpected development in the country.
He did this by limiting the number of draws to a seven-month period, during which forces will be reduced by 100,000 men. This will cost about $36 million.
still in the country Dec. 1, the cutoff date for the new phase of withdrawals.
Dec. 1 looms as a critical point in the scenario for winding down the U.S. involvement and the President obviously wants to take precautions before proceeding with further withdrawals after that date.
By that time Vietnam will be united the second month of the next dry season and it may be difficult to determine whether Hanoi has recovered from the invasions of its former ally, the major military offensive which might make it wise to slow down the war.
Administration officials point out the significance of the Dec. 1 date in two respects:
—By that date U.S. officials
will have had an opportunity to fully assess the results of the October presidential election in November, whether the Saigon government has maintained or expanded its military way as to ensure some stability.
If Nixon decides by Dec. 1, that he can continue withdrawals at the end of his term, and that date, 14,280 run per month, it would mean that U.S. ground forces in the country will move to Iraq, for 50,000 by the time of the presidential nominating conference in 1972. The United States in the summer of 1972.
"Because water belongs to no one—except the people—special interests, including government use it as their private sewers."
Quotes
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription费 $8 a semester, $15 a year. A degree or equivalent in Electrical Engineering, Accommodations goods, services and employment offered to all University staff or foreign origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
'FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FU'
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 4328
HONOLULU (UPI)-William K. Medeiros' mother, after her son, a triple murder suspect who escaped from jail , was recaptured.
Business Manager
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams
News November ... Del Brinkman
Caleb Blond
"I'm glad. I happy . . . "people should not condemn him. Everybody's a little naughty at times. Nobody's perfect."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ralph Nader, in a foreword to a report on water pollution:
BUSINESS STAFF
Galen Bland
David Hack
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
N-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
This $ 50^{\circ} $ Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game tickets
PUTT-PUTT GOLF KU Relays Special
"I think it is going to be a Nixon-agnew ticket if we were going to announce it today. But that's the decision the President has," he hastened given us any hint or any indication."
- MON.— $1
I will do the rest of the text here. The prompt says "draw a cartoon drawing of a ball hitting a ground". I'll just use standard text.
**Golf Ball Hitting Ground**
A golf ball rolls down the green and hits the ground, sending a small shock wave upward.
- TUES.— BONUS DAY
- WED.— TOURNAMENTS
- THUR.— PUTTIN BUTTON
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Robert J. Dole, GOP national chairman, discussing the 1972 presidential election;
- SAT.— KIDS DAY
- SPECIAL PRICES— GROUPS
Griff & the Unicorn
≤N-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
The University Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
By Sokoloff
present
by Francis Poulenc
April 18—Matinee 2:30 p.m.
Dialogues of the Carmelites
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket. UN 4-3982
FORE!
A small bird is sitting on a patch of grass, looking at a large golf ball.
FORE!
300,000 TRAPPED AT SAN FRANCISCO FESTIVAL
THE CROWD WAS ANGRY AND AFRAID, MANY WANTED TO LEAVE, BUT COULDN'T MOVE BACK, THE ROLLING STONES GAVE A FREE CONCERT AT ALTAMONT, CALIFORNIA FOUR MONTHS AFTER WOODSTOCK. THE HELL'S ANGELS POLICED THE PERFORMANCE
'WE CAN KEEP IT TOGETHER,' MICK JAGGER PLEADED. FOUR PEOPLE DIED. ONE, A KNIFING, WAS ACCIDENTLY CAUGHT ON FILM. THE JURY SAW IT NINE TIMES BEFORE ACQUITTING THE ACCUSED.
SOMEONE WRITE IN ESQUIP MAGAZINE, 'THERE ARE SOME THINGS
WICH AREN'T TRUE, EVEN IF THE DID HAPPEN, ALTAMONT
I KNOW.
I will not use any other than the image provided.
THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER
Evening Shows
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Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:10
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Hillcrest
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Friday, Anril 16. 1971
5
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University Daily Kansan
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'Rules Save Lives'
War Laws Called Practical
By MARY FROJEN
and
DOUG EVERLEY
Kansan Staff Writers
By MARY FROJEN
The laws of war have practical roots and come from motives of both selfishness and humankindism and the value that human beings can transfer considerations of hawk or dove in the Vietnam war, Telford Taylor, professor of law at Columbia University, said in a speech sponsored by WI the KU School of Law at Auditorium Thursday evening.
"Although frequently violated, these ruled have saved millions of lives and more than forty years," Taylor said. "They do more good than harm. They do better."
Taylor, who was chief counsel for the prosecution at the Nuremberg war-crime trials, recently wrote a book titled "Nuremberg and Vietnam. An American Tragedy," in which he compares the trials of German and Vietnamese war criminals with American policies in Vietnam.
Taylor said the laws of war had two aims: to separate belligerent from neutral nations and to prevent combatants. They are also necessary from the standpoint of effective military operations, he
Two common American attitudes about the Vietnam war and the civilian deaths at My Lan prompted Taylor to write the
"The first of these," he said,
"is the conception that 'war is war,' that since the Communists are ruthless enough to use women and children, anything American troops do to Viet-namese is justified.
"The other and opposing idea is that 'all war is evil,' that there no point in trying to draw a conclusion from another. This attitude says that since all wars are equally unimportant to do but protest them all."
The reactions to the Callley verdict, Taylor said, came from groups of opinions; the first hawk and the second dove. He said that he disagreed with the emotions of others. Callley verdict was too harsh.
"Calley was a man of limited perception and had no reason not to attack him," the enemy at My Lai. "Taylor said, 'The pressure of the time,' the pressure of the time,"
"My Lai has been a mirror—we have looked in it and it hasn't looked
constant emphasis on body count and Calley's imperfect training were mitigating circumstances.
good."
"When women and children are used to throw grenades, a My Lai is inevitable.
"My Lail has been a mirror—Americans have looked in it and it has looked good. Whether or not our acts have been legally criminal in nature, their effects in terms have been ghastly."
Taylor said that the special nature of the Vietnam war frustrated standard tactics. The result, he said, was the 1985 American decision to use nuclear weapons on erased villages and led to the evacuation of whole populations from their native areas.
"This approach has produced a large number of soldiers and wounded and huntered many American Soldiers to believe that Vietnam lovers are also wounded."
One positive aspect of thehibition experience is that she saw that she could how many people were aware of the nature and consequences of the exhibition.
"Some people feel my La Mai was a mere flyspeck in the destruction of the city," the outlaw was a transference of guilt to the general public."
"What one must remember is that it would have been important to give the Cauley Colley During World War I and World War II, many American soldiers were tried for rape and were tried in Germany and France."
My Lai will occur, Taylor said but what Americans should be prepared for is we have done so little to repair what has happened on a larger scale.
"Compare, for example, the cost of our plans and bombs," he said, "with the money we have spent on hospitals and refuge relief it is shattering. This stresses the touch and touches everyone."
autiful music
every night at the
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Volume Increases
Tax Returns Arrive
Lawrence postmaster Jack Harris said Thursday that the volume of federal returns had increased, building the last few weeks.
If you didn't mail it by Thursday, your income tax return is late.
"We had one full pouch Wednesday and there are already two full pouches today. A third may contain it," Harris explained that a pouch contained 50 bundles and that another container contained 30 to 40 envelopes.
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6
Friday, April 16. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Post 'Instrument of Bureaucracy'
New Treasurer Plans Changes
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
The office of the Student Senate treasurer is in charge of a complicated budget according to Bill O'Neill, who recently took over the role, who recently took over the role, treasurer vacated by Dave Miller, now student body president.
"Our office is an instrument of bureaucracy." O'Neill said. "I'm going to have to change it. However, I'm going to have to get it altered to make any changes."
SUA to Have Rock Concert
rine University Events Committee has approved the SUA's feature band featuring local bands from 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. April 23 at Potter Theater.
The event will replace the regularly scheduled Friday afternoon concert sponsored by the Kansas Jazz Festival's Edge of the Kansas Union.
Travel Plans for Europe?
Write SOFA, SOFA is the operator of over 5000 Student Charities Flight Jobs (Also Toilet Jobs) (Also Toilet Avt. Bombay, Bangkok, Mandvi) Up to 70 aviators.
Dear SOFA, send me information on all travel hargaps for individual students in Europe, in college or in college settings, of Student Union Name.
Mail to: SOFA, European Student Travel Center, 1560 Broadway, New York, NY 10036 (212 588-2060)
For tours to Eastern Europe, student hotels, riding & sailing camps, contact NBFS. 578 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10036 (1023) 765-7427.
O'Neill admitted that he had little exposure to the operation at the Steiner Hospital after the treasurer. He said that most of his experience with University organizations had been with the Association of Medical Students.
"I HAVE TO get used to working within the framework of the Student Senate," he said, "and I'm looking forward to it."
O'Neill said the responsibility of the treasurer was "to keep the office clean and tidy," Senate allocates and make sure funds are speal for what they are.
Simplification of paperwork necessary for organizations requesting allocations is one area of possible change, according to
managing funds that large, you're going to have a lot of problems," he said.
"Some groups do have a difficult time getting their funds released to them. This is unfortunate, but when you're
THE STUDENT SENATE was given complete control of student activity funds for the first time on June 1, 2013. The system faced with the task of creating a system to handle the funds within a very limited amount of time. He said time would be needed to carry out the procedures involved with funding.
O'Neill praised the work of Bob Dickson, assistant Senate
treasurer. He said Dickson was a tremendous help in assisting him to become oriented with the duties of the office.
"Dickson does most of the work. He is a great teacher and an great friend. His help leaves me free to work with the organization. He has also written several books."
O'Neill said that he and Dickson would both be working in the treasurer's office this summer.
Hike For Airlines Is Approved
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Besides approving an increase in airline ticket prices, to take off from the government has moved to end the "seat war" which has been going on among some of the major carriers.
The immediate 6 per cent fare hike approved Monday, which will raise first class, youth and military fares in addition to coach tickets, contained a fee for the next two months should be based on six seats abreast, or five abreast in planes not big enough for six.
President Nixon has invited Arthur J. Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, to be a delegate to the 1971 White House Conference on Youth. The conference will take place in Colo., Sunday through Thursday.
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kansas Staff Writer
The invitation said, "The White House Conference will bring together leaders from a number of the nations' institutions to consider areas of concern to the youth and provide recommendations for institutions over the next decade. We are asking thirds of the task force members and conference delegates will be youth between the ages of 14 and 25."
Dean to Attend Youth Conference
The first conference was held in 1909, Katz said, and has continued to meet about each 10 years.
delegates and members of the conference. In an unprecedented action, the conference has been held at Washougal children, and one on youth. The conference on children was held during December in Washington.
"But," he said, "the conference will be open to the national press media and the general public so that the vehicle for young people to get their views to the American public.
"There is talk in some quarters of boycoting the conference in Estes Park. Katz said, "This is not evidence." In claims that the conference is being rigged to avoid controversy, So, some of the national organizations representing the group suggest bevoeting the meeting."
"There has also been some concern that the representation of young people has been a skewed one in as much as there has been preference given to the formation of 'square type' of young person.
Katz said one group charged that holding the meeting in April in Estes Park—which was distant
He said that for the first time in history there was concern, as well as dissidence among the
"I don't know if this is true. But, I suspect that part of our youth population representing a
from a population center and direct transportation—was an effort to avoid criticism of the present administration.
Conference literature said 1,000 of the 1,500 delegates were between 14 and 24. Twenty per cent are college students, 40 per cent being working young, and 5 per cent working youth, and 5 per cent are military personnel.
more variant life style will probably be represented either formally or informally."
COPEHNAGEN (UPI)—The 10-round middleweight bout between Tom Bogs of Denmark and Danny Glover was the Omaha, Neb., was rescheduled Monday for April 22. Hernandez won the first moment because of an injuryknee.
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This and more— at the S.U.A. Office in the Union.
ACACIA 1100 Indiana
These KU Fraternities
HALL
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1111 W. 11th
ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1537 Tennessee
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KAPPASIGMA
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KAPPASIGMA
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TENZIE HENDERSON BRIAN JEFFERSON
V
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1971
7
Professor To Explain Meditation
Dr. Robert Keith Wallace from the Harvard Medical School, where she on transient meditation at the University of Kansas on Wed-
Wallace will give his first talk at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union on the topic "The Physiological Effects of Ulcers." He will speak Unique, Wakeful, Hypo-metabolic, Physiologic State."
Wallace's second presentation will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room and will be called "Concerning Transcendental Meditation: A Study of 1,882 Subjects." He and Dr. Herbert Bison, also of the University, previously presented this at the International Symposium for Physicians; held at the University of Michigan in the fall of 1970.
Wallace's lectures are being sponsored by the psychology department.
KU Debaters
Win Honors
In Contest
The University of Kansas
debaters placed third and
seventh last week at the Delta
Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha
National Debate Conference at
Duke University, Terre Haute,
India.
In the two-anate debate division,
Heinsley, Wichita,
sophomore, Sophora Falls Church, Va., sophomore,
take third place of the 38
bachelor's degree.
Placing seventh out of the 44 teams in the four-man division with three victories, Prairie Villa sophomore, Bill Russell, Omaha sophomore; Lydia Heebe, McPheron freshman; Nathan Buekler, Buckwalt; turfman fresh.
Campus Briefs
Media Club to Show Film
A film will be shown by the KU Media Club at 7:30 p.m. today in Dyche Auditorium as part of the Spring Forum for Political Discussion series, "Problems and Issues of Today's Working Man" will be the theme of the film.
Concert Tickets Available
Tickets for the Spring Relays concert, featuring it's a Beautiful Day and The Winter Consert, are still available. About 50 per cent of the tickets for the 7 p.m. show are sold, and about 80 per cent of the tickets for the 8.00 p.m. show are sold; Kent Longenberg, SAU adviser, said Thursday that tickets for the 8.00 p.m. show today and 10:30 a.m. until noon on Saturday. Tickets will be at the door of Hoch Auditorium starting at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Housing Group to Interview
- Interviews for administrative positions on the Unorganized Housing Association will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union. Positions include chairman and members of an administrative board.
The interviews will be conducted by the Student Senate Committee on Campus Housing. The Committee will also sponsor a table with housing information, Mary George, chairman, said Thursday.
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Suit-up for the Sidewalk Season
Spring's the season when a suit gets looked at more, especially out of doors. We call it "the sidewalk season" and make special efforts to outfit you properly to pass muster. The tailoring, the patterns, the ultra-lightweight fabrics are our best. To help you look yours. Stop in for a fitting soon.
the university shop
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%
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Full Slate of Events On Tap
KU Relays Move Into High Gear
With the decimation, three open events and three junior college events concluded, the 46th annual Kansas Relays move into high gear today with a full slate of events
Bruce Jenner, of Graceland (Iowa) College, outdistanced Gary Hill of Oklahoma Christian Thursday by 102 points to capture the decathlon at this year's spectacle.
It was anybody's ball game going into the last event, the 1500 meter run, with four contestants still in the running for the championship. But Jenner won the event by running the distance in 4:26.26 for 620 points his pushing overall total to 7,330.
KANSAN sports
Hill finished second to Jensen in the 1500 meters covering the distance in 4.331 s for 369 meters.
Wednesday's leader, Andrew Pettes of Oklahoma, dropped to third in the final tally
Jenner placed first in the javelin and the put shot in addition to the 1500 meters with second place finishers in the discus and pole vault. The men continued to place high in the other nine categories.
with 7,211 points. He was followed by Northwest Missouri State's Don Belichon (7,022), Bary Schur of Kansas (6,767), Marc Harris of Kansas (6,690) and Larry Reineke of Kansas (6,480).
Pettes captured four events but did not manage too well in the other four. He won the 160-meter hurdles, the 100-meter dash, the long jump and the 400-meter run.
Alibritton who captured the pole vault at 15 feet and the high jump at 6-10%
In probably the most grueling test of the entire relays, Chuck Corsonky of the Twin Cities Track Club won the open marathon race in a time of 2:13:00.6. Close behind in second place was Steve Lynch of Eastern New Mexico (2:32:08.0).
The remaining two first places went to
In the open Julius Marks S6-Mile Run, Sink of Bowing Green set a Kansas Relays record by winning the event in a time of 28:42.6. The old record, 28:45.4, was set last year (1972). The new record was also named the meet's outstanding performer, Oukada was back to defend his
Corning in second to Sink was Wes Dutton of the Mid-Ulmage Track Club who covered the 1978 World Series.
title but dropped out of the race before the halfway point,
Teri Anderson of Riley County High School took second with a clocking of 2:14.0
Another Kansas Relays' mark fell Thursday when Barbara Lawson of the Colorado Gold won the women's 880-yard run in 2.106. That elapsed the old mark of 2.12:1 set last year by Miss Lawson while competing for the Colorado Pacers.
In the junior college division, Eastern Oklahoma won both the 440-yard and 880-yard relays. The Oklahomaans won the 440 with a 41.9 and took the 880 with a 1.273 clocking.
The only other finals saw Florisand Valley of St. Louis win the distance medley in a time of 15 minutes.
KARAOKE
Bruce Jenner of Graceland College
NY
NY
. crosses tape to win decathlon
STEVE CORDER, ATALY lefthanded transfer from the University of Oklahoma, will be on the mound this afternoon at 1:30 at Quigley Field to take on his ex-teammates as the Jayhawks tangle with the Sooners in an important Big Eight Conference doubleheader. Oklahoma will faceence while Kansas is occupying the earl position. The two teams will meet again Saturday in a single game beginning at 1:00 p.m.
Bucks Meet LA Tonight
The fifth game of the Lakers-Bucks' National Basketball Association best-of-seven semi final playoffs series is set at Milwaukee.
NICLEWOOD, Calif. (UPF) —
Lew Alecandor and the vaunted
Milwaukee Bucks to try it make
31 over the crippled but stubborn
Los Angeles Lakers tonight
the clubs return to Wisconsin
The Lakers scored their first victory of the series—and raised their playbook. The game was Wednesday night by ambushing the powerful Bucks 18-10. The game followed a hard-hit home score on the Bucks' home court
"We'll do some things differently," coach Larry Costello of the Bucks said. "We'll have to make some changes."
The ability of Wil Chamberlain to play on even terms with Aletho and Katherine has been the Laker center, has been the key to Los Angeles success although alliances have not been built.
without Jerry West, their leading scorer, and then lost Keith Erickson, another regular.
Rockie Jimi McMillan has filled in capable for West while Pat White had to play on the road at night day night win by Los Angeles or Erickson's replacement with 24
Costello, whose big green machine lost only 16 regular season games and then dispatched San Francisco in five contests in its first playoff series, has not been M McMillan and Riley, though.
Aleendorid was the NBA's Most Valuable Player and leading scoreer with a 31.7 average, but he has been able to outscore Chamberlain by only two points—72-76 in the three games for a 24.0 and Chamberlain is averaging 22 rebounds to Aleendorid's 17.
Dodgers All Smiles About Al Downing
By United Press International
On an evening that saw George C. Scott win an unwanted Academy award for his performance Walter Alston, the dean of the National League managers, may have come up with an early nomination for the National League award in the year the Year Award-Al Downing.
A 10-year veteran of the American League, Downing was accoladeed by Brewers this spring in a trade for outfielder Andy Krosso. In his first National League start Thursday against Boston, heAgainst St. Louis, scattering nine hits, walking four and fanning three, and dodgers defeated the Cardinals.
Downing had only two complete games last year in 27 appearances for Oakland and Milwaukee, winning but five games finishing with an earned run average of 3.28 for 135 innings pitched.
needed to give them a stronger
mount corps. So far, Downing is
making Alston and General
Gregory his new team.
Jeanne Dixon. In his first
appearance April 9, Downing pitched
5-2 3-shift innings in relief,
allowing only two hits and
one run in both and striking
out four.
The Dodgers felt down, only 30, still had a major league arm and thought that he might just be the extra starting pitcher they
Maury Wills singled home Hill Russell from second base with one out in the bottom of the ninth and two in batting and the Dodgers the victory.
San Francisco beat Houston 4-3
and Chicago edged San Diego 4-3
in the only national League
games.
Fran Healy, in his first National League at bat, his a homer against the Giants, give the Giants their second consecutive extra innings victory.
Bill Hands, an 18-game winner last year, picked up his first victory of the season after two losses as the Cubs edged the Padres. Joe Pepito hammered four single singles as he and the Storm struck in a pair of Cub runs to provide the defensive fireworks.
'Shue' is Now On Other Foot
NEW YORK (UPI) -How often have they said the "shue" on other foot when Baltimore's bullets suddenly hit on target?
Coach Gene Shue's feet were solidly planted today as Baltimore went after its third straight playoff victory over New York and the chance of gain a 3-2 lead over the Knicks in their best-of-seven Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff finals.
The Bullets jump into Madison Square Garden last week and were carried out on the short end of a 200 count as New York swept the first two games. A power handerder for the power less bullets.
Now "The Shue is on the other foot." Baltimore has the momentum to clean up the series in six games—if Willis Reed's shoulder impairment remains permanent.
Despite star forward Gus Johnson and stellar backcourtman Kevin Lougher's injuries, the Bullets fired back with two players who were the loudest since the bombardment of Fort McHenry.
tried to describe the difference between playing with a shoulder sprain tonight and playing with the ripped hip muscle in angels. He played Angles, Reed recalled: "Last year was an emotional thing. It was just one shot. One game. I know that all I had to play. You can get yourself up for one game. And you can get yourself up for another and of emotion for a whole series."
Reed, still suffering from the intense pain of a sprained right shoulder, calls tonight's fifth game "the decisive game of the series." Right so. If Reed can't right arm over his shoulder, he are on the boards, the Knicks are in for additional trouble.
Reed, immobilized in the third and fourth games after he aggranulated. He then one sharp blow to the weakened may send him to the beach for three.
Powell Leads Oriole Win
6 7 5 3 2 1 8 4
By Ubic Press International Baltimore Orioles, the American League's most valuable player in 1870, is happy any spring in his heart.
By United Press International
A notoriously slow starter, Powell has had springs in which he batted 100 points below his 250 pounds and spent hours studying form instead of watching Christina Loren on the Late Late Movie.
"That's my job anyway," says the 6-foot, 4-inch Powell, "driving in runs with the long ball."
There's no such aggravation this spring as Powell has his average right at the 20-mark man on Saturday. The AL with 11 runs batted in and three homers. It's no coincidence that the Orioles have won six of seven games and already have a lead in the Eastern Division.
sophomore from Mankato and a javelin throw. (3)
Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M. senior and two and three mil-performer, (4) Karl Salb, Crossett, Ark. senior and defending NCAA outdoor and indoor shot put champion also who throws the discus. (5) Phil Reaves, Fresno.
Powell hit his third hierom of the season and drove in four runs Thursday night as the Orioles won 8-3. Powell scored 10 innings. Powell sent the Orioles off to a 3-1 lead in homer in the first inning and walked with the bases filled to over their second run in the 10th.
Harvey Greer always wanted KU
"Boo is never going to have trouble like he did in the past," sayteammate Brooks Robinson, "because he's learned to hit with a bat." The player, a arris on him. And, of course, the sill got that host run bat."
The California Angles defeated the Kansas City Royals, 5-2 in 11 innings, the Oakland Athletics beat the Minnesota Twins, 4-3, the Detroit Tigers shaded the Chicago White Sox, 4-2, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Chicago White Sox, 4-2, in other American League games.
Calif. senior and lead KU long jumper, (6) Bill Hatcher, Overland Park junior and Jayhawk pvaletur, (7) Mike Bates, San Diego, Calif. senior and hurdler, (8) Bill Penny, Emporia senior and hammer thrower. Mason, Reaves, Hatcher and Penny are Kansas captains for the year.
The cover photo on today's Kansas Relays Special Edition, taken by Jim Hoffman, Kansan head photographer, includes the following KU track personalities: (1) Bobby Timmons, Kansas varsity track coach and Kansas Relays Director, (2) Sam Colson,
Sandy Alomar singled in the tie-breaking run and Jim Fregos followed with a two-run single as the team reached the 17th to beat the Royals. Tom Murphy carried a shutout into the ninth but the Royals tied the tie-breaking run with a Dennis Papek's two run double off reliever Mel Queen. Alomar drove in an earlier run with a Dennis Papek singled in the Angels' other run.
Kansas Sportswriter Ben Hewlett KU Harvey Greer had received a number of offers to coach at other schools. Greer had other plans for the job, but he mind that he wanted to coach at Kansas. He had already made a donation to a graduate assistant when John Mitchell took the head coaching job at Alabama. Mitchell's team won two straight games as assistant coach. Harvey Greer with an excellent coaching record just the man to fill that position.
JOHN S. HAMILTON
By JOHN L. BROWN
Reggie Jackson's eight-inning tie-breaking single climaxed a two-run rally by the Athletics which leveled reliever Ron Johnson his season. Stan Williams, star Minnesota reliever who lost only one game last season, suffered his second loss of the campaign, although Jackson's game was an effortless Perranoski, the other Twin relief ace. Don Mineker homered for the Athletics while Harmon
Killebrew drove in two runs for the Twins.
Eddie Brinkman's single with one out in the ninth drive in the winning fun for the Tigers, who won over the Rangers Daniel his second defeat. The Tigers used seven pitches in the game with lim Hanna getting credit for the win for 23.8 innings started for the Tigers and allowed three hits and no runs in four innings before being lifted for a pitch-hitter. Felipe Alou hit homer for the Yankees.
The Brewers extended the White Sox' losing streak to six straight games behind the four-hit pitching of Lock Stepwood. Mike Hegan had a run-sorcing and Dave May a running double for the Brewers. Bart Johnson suffered his second loss.
Greer Wanted to Coach at Kansas
That was two years ago.
After graduating from the University of Missouri at Kansas State, he took a job as assistant track coach in Argentine City. In 1961 he moved to Central as freshman coach. He then took over head coaching duties.
While at Central Greco coached five all-Americans. Also while at Central Greko took a four month training program for department assignment to coach the national track team of Iraq. The team also offers from the state department.
While head coach Greer built an over all record of 88 wins, one loss and one tie. Included in that record were four third-place eight Missouri indoor and outdoor state championships. The only win they finished first finish they took second place.
In 1968 he married Joe Laurizen of Courtland. Their honeymoon was a little different than the other two third party, Walter Gibbs. Gibbs
The track team as a whole has a high grade average. Greer also says that the "intellectual athlete performs more consistently well."
One of the reasons that Greenwings KU so much is the high level of competition in academics is very important in athletics saying "the intelligent student can win."
was one of Greer's high school jumpers who had jumped six foot twists on the rope and his bride took Gibbs with them to the west coast and drove up and down the coast trying to him qualified for the Olympics.
Karl Saib and Steve Wihlem, who have been performing consistently well, are two track men in the band, good scholastic records as well.
When asked about this year's team Greer said the Jayhawks are an extremely young group and only lose one runner next year.
Greer is also in charge of recruiting for the track team. He has a road trip Greer will stay over a few extra days to recruit in that area. He says many young athletes are attracted to KU and Greer, so they use road schedule and also because it is such a strong power in track.
When asked if he planned on staying at KU he said, "Any assistant coach wants to be a head coach."
But Greer is happy at KU enjoys working with coach Andy Heller and his Timmons. Greer said "he gives you complete responsibility and a great job."
Greer also does some writing and has had 12 articles on track published and has written a book called Track and Field—which was published in Arabic. Greer noticed the shortage of books on the subject in that area of the country needed to do something about it.
Right Now . . . Today—Store All of Your Winter Clothing and Pay Nothing Until Next Fall
Why drag all of your woolen garments home for the Summer when you're not going to wear them?
We will clean and then store your garments carefully in protective boxes, for $3.95 plus the cost of cleaning. If your cleaning should amount to more than $25.00, then there is no charge for the storage.
There is no sense trying to figure out how you're going to fit all of your belongings into suitcases and boxes for that long trip home.
so bring those items of clothing that you won't be wearing this Summer, to us, and don't worry about any payments—there won't be any until next Fall. When you come back, your Winter clothes will be cleaned and pressed, ready to wear. What could be more convenient for you? Come on over and see us today—or if you have any questions, give us a call.
TOPS
WARDROBE CARE CENTERS 1517 W.6th 1526 W.23rd
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1971
9
Oscars... From Page 1.
From Page 1
Scott and his criticisms of the Academy and its awards strongly affected the mood of the ceremony. He had earlier this week described the awards as "two hours of a meat parade," he said. The awards, appeared genuinely shocked as she read his name.
Scott was nominated for the award twice before in the supporting category, for "Anatomy of the Human Body," and for "The Hustler" in 1961.
In accordance with the Academy's tendency to vote sentimentally, the loudest cheers went to Sinatra, Miss Gish and Danny Murphy. Hayes has won. It has been said in recent years that such awards as Katharine Hepburn's in 1967 for "Guess Who's Coming to Town" and John Wayne's for "True Love" are the greatest deal of sentiment involved
A spokesman for Scott said after the ceremony that the award would be sent to the memorial Museum at Fort Knox, Ky.
Other items of interest included:
The best foreign language film award, which went to "Investigation of a Citizen Beyond Suspicion," from Italy.
Helen Hayes, who became the first performer ever to score wins in the leading and supporting acting categories. She was the best actress of M31-32 for her role in "The Sin of Madelon Caden."
Gen Omar Bradley, a real-life colleague of George Patton's, who was in the audience. The team had lost two games and returned to him after each of "Patton's" awards. Bradley was in the film by Karl Madden.
Bob Hope, who for the second straight year was confined to a short monologue instead of his usual role as master of ceremonies.
The many presenters who shared the spotlight, who included Steve McQueen, Gig Young, Burt Bacharach, Angie Lewis, Jamie Lennon, Blondie, Merle Oberon, Ryan Kolleman and Ryan O'Neal.
'Exit'Coming
A production of Eugene Jonese's "Exit the King" will be presented April 23, 24 and 25 at 8:20 in the Westminster Center. A production is being sponsored by the United Campus Ministries
Michael Nash, graduate student in mechatronics is directing the video game "the king dies." Nash plays is about the death we all have.
Campus Bulletin
Today
Kansas Relays: Memorial Stadium, all day.
Family Service Center, Cottontown Room. Cottontown, Kansas Union. 11 a.m.-a.m. City Managers, Kansas Room, Union. 11 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
Social Welfare: Alcove A. Cafeteria
U n i o n, no o n.
Physio- Ecologists : Alrove B. Cafeteria
1234567890
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B. Cafeteria Union.moon.
Luso-Brazilian: Alcove D. Cafeteria,
Social Welfare Undergraduate Committee; Meadowlark Room, Cafeteria, Union, 12,30 p.m.
Moslems: Parlor A, Union, 12:45 p.m.
Student Rights and Privileges Committee:
Parlor A, Union, 2:30 n.m.
SUN FRIENDS LESSONS. Counsel Room.
Union, 4:30 p.m.
First Nighters: Watkins Room. Union
Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Chi Alpha: Regionalist Room, Union, 7 p.m.
IVC! International Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Marnie," Woodruff
"Dialogues of the Carmelites;" University Theatre, Murphy Hall, 8:20 p.m.
Room 7. 5 p.m.
Synchronized Swim Club Water Show:
Ridgman Pool 8 p.m.
Saturday
AAA State High School Speech and Drama's Festival; Murphy and Summerfield
Kansas Relays: Memorial Stadium, all day
Varsity Baseball: KU-OU, Quigley Field, 1 p.m.
SUA Concert: It's a Beautiful Day and Paul Winter Consort, Hoch Auditorium, 7 and 8 p.m.
Sunday
University Theater "Dialogues of the
University Theater"
Carrie Renald Attention: Gerlke 3, ppm.
SIA Recognition Dinner: Kusamu Rasou-
ne, Engineering Council Blight Bldg
Engineering Council Blight Bldg
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
SUSPENSEFUL
SEX
MYSTERY
"MARNIE"
TECHNICOLOR
A Universal Release
April 16, 17
Woodruff
7 & 9:30 p.m.
60¢
SUA
FILMS
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
SUSPENSEFUL
SEX
MYSTERY
New Book Titles to Check On
BLACK AND WHITE:
STORIES OF AMERICAN LIFE,
edited by Donald B. Gibson and
Anthony Pocket (Book Pools,
95 cents) stories by both black and white
writers, presenting the university's
history of African-American writers include Ralph Ellison,
Richard Wright, Langston
Hughes, William Faulkner,
Welty and Flannery O'Connor.
BORN FEMALE, by Caroline Bird (Pocket Books, 95 cents)—A new one in the woman's library. The book is part of many indignant revelations—about educational demands, job qualifications or job qualifications about salaries
CHINA: READINGS ON THE MIDDLE KINGDOM, edited by Leon Hellerman and Alan L. Poinsett. The book contains legends of lords, letters, poetry and politics that offer a portrait of China. Famous authors and figures of Confucius, Sun Yat-sen, Marco Pole, MOa Tse-tung, Lin Piao, Edwin O. Reischauer, Nikos Kosmos, Ralph L. Adelstein, and Lint Adalay
THE WRITING OF ONE NOVEL, by Irving Wallace (Pocket Books, $1.25) For the author interested in how Iriving Wallace wrote his successful book, "The team dealt with a couple of Nobel Prize winners."
ORDEAL BY HUNGER, by George R. Stewart (Pocket, 95 cents).—Here is a truly intelligent and tremendously exciting piece of historical writing Stewart, with especially the mountains of California, describes the epic adventure of the Domer Party, caught in the Sierras in the middle of winter and resorting to the mountains. One should be a must for those who enjoy history of the West.
RAMAGE, by Dudley Pope (Pocket Books, 95 cents)—Adventure books with high seas, lichen, Lich Niche, and a sea battle during a war.
"SURF-
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10
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Rooms Ready for Graduation
Union Repairs Near Completion
By KATHY DONNELLY
Konson Staff Weiter
A year ago Monday the Kansas Union was swept by a fire that caused damages totaling 2,000 acres and destroyed parts of the second and third floors of the 46-year-old building begun almost immediately and is now in the final stages. Frank Burge, director of the Union,
The Union of today has far surpassed all original plans. Facing a growing student body, the Union will undergo a series of new additions and expansions over the years.
The first Union, called the Men's Student Union, officially opened in October 2014 located in a rented house on Tennessee Street. However, the distance from the campus and the problem of quietly led to a complete displacement one year after it opened.
In 1919, Chancellor Frank Strong organized a committee to form a memorial to the 129 Kansas students in life World War I. The Charter of the University of Kansas was approved May 4, 1921, and construction began four years later. After the University closed, it raised, the Kansas Union officially opened its doors to the University community in September.
The building project proceeded slowly at first because extra funding were not favorably looked upon at the time. But the Union Army had to participate after World War II, to meet the demands of a growing population.
A new addition was made in 1962 which doubled the original size of the relictory of enlargement of the structure came in 1960, and in 1965 an aluminium model was built.
'70 Jayhawker To KC Show
The cover of the spring edition of the 1970 Jayhawk yearbook has been chosen for display in the Kansas City Art Directors Club's 18th annual exhibit of art advertising and TV art and design
The exhibit will be held at 10 Main Center in Kansas City, Mo., April 19 through April 30.
Robert Segura, Kansas City
Mo. senior, who photographed
the yearbook cover, received
prizes of the selection
Wednesday.
SUA Dinner
To Be Sunday
SUA will hold a recognition buffet dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union The dinner will be for all students who have worked on the programs throughout the year.
French Studv
KOUROU, French Guiana (UIP)—France launched a 35-round satellite Thursday from its space station to study the distribution of hydrogen in the solar system. The satellite was launched by the French.
increased space for the bookstore was completed.
In the past few years, many more improvements and new rooms and facilities have been added. A second bookstore, new meeting room, and a greatly improved Woodwork Auditorium have been built.
The use of many rooms and facilities of the Union was suspended as a result of last week's protests. Burge all construction and
"finishing touches" should be completed in time for spring commencement.
On the main floor of the Union,
new and brightly colored furnishings add to the decor of the house, gardens and reading music areas.
The Kansas Union Ballroom, gutted by free and water, is in the building that hosts joining parlor are already in use. The kitchen in the Kansas Union Ballroom is not yet joined.
and the Pine Room has been opened.
Two of the most interesting rooms of the Union are also nearing completion. Original building was restored by restoration of the English Room to its former state. The Centennial Room, though not heavily damaged, is receiving some repairs and remodeling. The Centennial Room is decorated wood used in old Fraser Hall.
THE UNCOMMON COMMAN MAN HE ROSE
FROM TRUCK DRIVER TO GOVERNOR OF
IOWA TO U.S. SENATOR NOW HE CHAL-
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THE BAND
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1971
11
IS INCEST REALLY RELATIVE?
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Prattville, Tres Mon., 6-9 p.m.
Sun. by auct. Ph. 842-2057
Sun. by auct. Ph. 842-2057
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Ford Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504
Welcome to the North Bidway Country
Kansas River bridge, Antiques used
even on boats, books and thousands of
books, antiques.
0-9 seven days - 832-1168
P.O. Box 5745, Kansas City, KS 66103
New Photo Equipment for less. Excav
RTL100, a $2 value $30, Sord &装
product for farm lift. OPT ARTS.
Box 121, Battalio III, 60401-4
4:26
BRLS OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
LOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
HASS. 11
$1.69 Cassette tape—only $1.00 with this adv. as coupon—Ray Stonehack®
4-21
929 Mass.
1971 VW Super Bowie with 4,000 miles and a 1970 Kawasaki 350 c.c. trail bike. Call 841-264 about 4-packs.
1859 Ford and 1861 Bates–toe-gun
e-engines, reasonable contact. Reate
Auto Cleanup and Sales, Junction of
8th and Eight. Call 874-7136 — 4-16
1966 Corvair Convertible, white, clean; $750. 1965 Firebird Convertible, $1750. 1965 WW Rug, rebuilt. 1965 Blower. 842, bd-921. 4-19
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
B-25 Gibson guitar, excellent condition,
retailed $20 with case, now $150
at 843-3272 at 3 o'clock p.m.
4-16
Bridgestone motorcycle, 1790, 2000 e.c.e
Will trade for good trail bike. After
5:00 weeks, 842-1688, 1606 Davis
Rd 4-17
1965 Volkswagen Bug. Good condition.
Engine overhauled last year $200
Call 842-1705 4-16
lust arrived VIEFNAM JUNGLE
had started LEIGH Legion
anidals, parachute in, climbs
crown numbers base, court
county NATIONAL SURPLIER
ALEYS, 817 BEST FIELD
Honda-1971, brand new, 175 Seram-
bler, 500 miles, blue Fantastic biker
on or off road. Must sell immediately.
Call 842-3841. 4-16
Stone?ed? Excellent 5/8 carat round
钻戒. Diamond Worth $100 I will pay
for appraisal and sell it for $450. Never
Call: 923-7835 until 4-19
1963 MGB-Michelin X'x, new top,
interior, radio, Recent engine overhaul
...84-6224 or 84-6043
4-19
1969 Fiat 500 Spider, green, 11,000
miles; $145.00 1970 Datsun 600, 13,000
miles; $185.00 Carlson Spitfire Mark
II, $105.00 Corvette Targa 200
E 203 K241-231 4-19
1969 Toyota Corolla, vinyl top, iug.
2013 Toyota Camry, 4-door, silver,
$495.00 1969 Toyota Crown Wagon, automatic,
white 1969 Toyota RAV4, automatic,
$299.00 1979 Toyota E-200, 822-291-1
4-19
967 VV, 1,500 miles. Factory in-
engine, new tires. Excellent condition.
Good interior & exterior. For today
$1.075. Call 842-6063 after 5. 4-26
1964 MGBiB new skiffs, tires, clutch,
bearings have less than 10,000 miles. Needts to minor & interior interest. Tom Callier, Macalay 842-46-16
$850
books. Psychology hard bound, and
paperbacks. Prof. Stad. Adler. Conne-
cling and Clinical research. MMPI,
MNAT. PhD. Research. 842-2621. Tom
South 350 skis, Look-Needs bindings.
Scott points, AM-FM, BRN burnt
slaves with contoured鞋. GS
ride with TC Tyler Caller Wheel-
4-16 843-704-6
Moving Must sell Walnut bar with two bar stools $30 or best offer. Also decorate walnut bookcase for TV records, books 4-20 843-6586 4-20
'64 Triumph, Spitfire, rebuilt
white, run good, must sell now, make
offer. 842-8227
4-16
Parts for VW Camper Bus damaged in fire. Good engine and transmission.
842-3042. 4-20
Three days
The Sands Club
HOTEL & TREASURES
Manhattan
CITYLINK
BURGK CHEF
each additional word: $ . 02
Drum is -Ladwig-red sparkle, sparke-
share, high and low toms. Zygnian
cymbals. Cases and toms. $200.
843-0147 4-16
Golf Club - Ladies 8-14 y.
woods, 3-5'-7 iron & putter. $33.32.
Golf shoes 6'1/2 B. $3.32. $43-0147. 4-16
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
2-15" X 8" AP Aluminum Mag
wheels for Chevy, inc. lug nuts, 842-
9016—Chris, 4-20
25 words or fewer : $1.50
67 Barracuda, 273, auto-power, new beak, good condition, low mileage
842-9916-Chris, Leave message 4-20
1963 P-1800, top shape—$950 New
clutch and brake job 843-3353 4-16
Yamaha 175 cc. Endura -new beetle
included -nitromes-removeable tear
heat. Call 842-4905. ask for Mandy
Home of the "Big Shef"
Wide, matching wedding bands. Flower-
tied, three diamonds each, yellow
and white gold. Never worn $7 each.
Buy offer. Call 862-350-2200
6 00
Stereo-Panasonic for- sale. Stereo AM FM -80 watts with speakers. Excellent condition—like new. Free set of new headphones. BK242-8158-4148
Volvo, 1963, PU544, red, ugly, noisy
runes well, etc. $295; (maybe less)
Woody days at UN 4-4291 or eve at
842-4049.
4-20
ARC Registered Great Dane stud for
brile, 15m. Braided. A1. Ghe stet
typer freier, 50l. bip capacity, 8 yrs
compressor, compressor, 4-20
* x471
7. **Challenge 346** *automatic
Rallye*, daw, wheels, new front tires,
line green, excellent condition, war-
ward RR.
*Harvard Rd.* (off SWaill) 4-20
Try One Today
814 Iowa
WATERBEDS $29.5K $19.5K Size Big 8 special. All sizes guaranteed for five years. TJ Enterprises 701-643-2355 New篮 Call (848) 485-0459
1947 Chevrolet, recent work on engine, runs well. Has some dents in body. Call 843-8354 after S p. p. 4:20.
Four section curved davenge lingerie sets. With dress, bed with headboard, silver waistband, jacquard pearceen pompon, wafer iron, ideal for college students. Call Macy, Wayne 842-1500.
Portable, typewriter, Smith-Corona
Galaxy II, like new, mechanically
perfect 843-5932 or 841-2955 4-21
Votive candles—just arrived 16, scent &
colors—some new & exciting 12,
hour burning—only 826 kelvin $4-
1292 Mass.
59 GMC Carry-all van, V-8, good new paint, Runs great. Good camping wagon, $400 best offer. Call Frank at 843-1551. 4-21
1983 Dodge, good condition, power
athering, automatic shift, V-8 engine.
$425 Call Laura at 824-6378 4-21
Stereo-floor model walnut stree
speaker 12" speaker system. Bran-
droom, must well be best offer. Call Rob.
843-8737 4-28
68 Chev. Nova 55, high-performance
986-375 HP-headers 4-speed. Power-
Hacker orange - 1,700 miles. Hard-
cover. Call 842-7500-421
4679
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday V13-1431
1957 T-Bird, silver, black-vinyl top,
3-speed, new 312 842-3430. 4-22
Spring treasure (inc guitar amp) and junk sale—Sunday, 18th—10:30-7:4
1244 Louisiana—side yard
1970 Honda 450 slightly chopped.
Good condition. Low mileage. Phone:
843-1085. 4-22
FOR RENT
Save $2.00 with this ad as coupon on all stereo headphones $12.95 and up at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. Open Thurs. even 8:30, 4:22
folkwarm tires at low discount
schedule 350-726-8941 or
81 FET Free installation
d Ray Stoneback's 929. Mass Open
day 8 11:30 p.m. (Wp) Who?
307)
Brand new, cent air condition, now
double-door, humidified and unfurnished
doubles, furnished. All new items
cated one block from Mississippi No load.
Battery 14 hours to Mississippi Call 842-
509; after 5:30
University Terrace A1529 W. 90', I. 101'
university terrace a1529 w. 90', i. 101'
available immediately. To enroll
single students, Balcones, latches,
KU Steel fire救济. Call 843-1432
Apartments furnished, some air-cooling. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near town. Phone 841-36767 fc
NOW RENTING for summer & fall-
fair! Located in the heart of New
MENTS. Carpeta, frequently,
npool pool, sauna, laundry facilities,
bathroom, & soundproofed 5411
Louisiana St.
Tony's 66 Service
Your headquarters
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Be Prepared! tune-ups
for
Sublease for summer term on com-
fortably furnished room, one-bed
room apartment at 1310 Kentucky
Call 547-7271 after 16 a.m. 4-16
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished apartments. Rates for dell-apple-laminate 1 black from $849, plus an optional ask and for Mike at Marlins.
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
I & J & bairns, a1-A-C, d1-widowbrace,
d2-2-widowbrace, d3-1-widowbrace,
parking located 1 Lkk f. F Student
located 1 Lkk la. F Student after a p.m.
84-5268
mufflers and shocks
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAW-RESTROOMs Plan now on enjoyting your most attractive apartments at special times, or visiting 2017-A Harvard Road. telephone us to see Avalon Apartments. call us to see Avonol Apartments. 19th and Missouri) or Harvard Apartments. 11th and Missouri) or Harvard and Iowa Street. Summer rainy days allow summer school, working hours after attending summer school, working hours after attending summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of locations for
612 N. 2nd St.
For rent for the summer, 12KW t3-2 bedroom trailer in Ridway Court with swimming pool. Very reasonable. Call 861-8099 after 5 p.m. 4-1H
Summer sublet. One bed furnished
in apartment. One block from
Fraser Hall. $75 per month. Call 825-
688 0073.
4-16
For Rent COLLEGE HILL MANOR
on 1st floor of 4楼 furnished
of 1 or 2 bedroom furnished
new frontyard and swim
building on second floor
842-8520. If no arrow you
must call 643-6270
Parked apartment in suburb after May 14. Bedroom. Close to campus and town. Off street parking. Air conditioned. Call: 743-2570 or 86-3000.
2 bedrooms furnished apartment. For this summer, *1* block from campus.
$100 a month. Call 842-7586. 4-20
miDAS
Basement apartment: $75 per month,
utilities included. 843-832-0000
4-16
843-8943
Summer rentals near campus. Nice rooms and furnished 1-5 bapten apartments. Also facilities for Wedding reception, parties, meetings, ect. 824-9249 4-22
1905 Masse, entire office apartment.
Utilities paid, 2 or 3 men, 440 a
month. Edmunds Real Estate, 843-6011
or 842-762
NOTICE
All-conditioned, furnished studio apartment for sublease May 15-Aug.
15. Call 842-3458
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. ff
First floor furnished apartment to
teens, male or female. Off street
parking. Borders campus and near
phone. 843-5276.
B-1 Bid and Q-more. Bim-B1 Bid from an
smaller (small plate) $1.30 Plate of binder
plate. Bim-B2 Bid from a smaller
$1.30 Plate of binder plate.
Bim-B3 Bid to $4.50 Slab to be
Missouri St. to $4.50 Slab to be
Missouri St. to $4.50 Slab to be
Missouri St. to $4.50 Slab to be
Missouri St. to $4.50 Slab to be
We will buy your used paperback books, educational novels, mysteries, etc. like, well, trade used paperback books. We'll store 844 Mass Phone #347-2763
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad.
students and faculty international
academics with every loan at
Benedict Feliciano Memorial
King mage age 81-8024. 722 Mass.
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. IT
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
CHILLS FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 841
MASS.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE, you
cannot oversee the
amounts of UNIVERSITY YERACEH
St. Cuin, air cond and
St. Cuin, air cond and
draps and fire live exeeces. 3. A
distance to KU over a slipway泵
distance to KU over a slipway泵
congestion and colorful side of the hill 7. Swep and low side of the hill 7.
available May 1. May 15. June 1
or cycle end or 128W 9th Chairs
or cycle end or 128W 9th Chairs
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER. This week's spaghetti dish dinner 896. Best buy in town. Party catering also 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316.
DONT WASTE MONEY ON RENT
We have furnished timed house rentals, $80 each for a week of payment. We trade for anything on the market. (but north of the Kaw River Bridge)
For stirring steaks and food too
cook to Mr. Steak. Just accustomed from John
Hadlock Ford on 21st St. Open daily
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
HOMEWORKERS! Interested in addressing or mailing (commission), Sewing, Fitting, typing, elec. 116, 121, 124, 125, 127, 128, 129, 131, 132, 134, 138, 139, 141, 142, Behallo, III, 62010 4-26
FANTASTIC WATER SHOW A
WHALE OF A TALK. SAT. 16TH
WEDNESDAY AT 7:30 PM.
ONLY 50% FOR A WONDERFUL
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT 4-16
HUNTING, THE EARLY MARMORATION
HUNTING, THE EARLY MARMORATION
Ruralization of garden space
The gardens of garden space are now being made for children. You are now being made for children in various locations: Anchorage,
PARTY- Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Ho Harris 842-3476 4:20
THE PARTY LOUGE at Mons Bluest
81A area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 813-2450-4300.
Are you interested in node substituting, swimming, picnicing, and volleyball? If he写作 to the Garden of Routes & Tongaquan Island. 948-6088.
Be good to your art, frame it. Fine
moldings, aluminum frames, nonfla-
gure glass, matting, THE FRAME UP. 108
Mass Lbs. 12-5. 4-16
Volkswagen Services - factory trained
VW specialists. Provide service to
parties Alto, BMW, MIC, Thunnell
and trucks. Fuel, power and service
are provided. Fuel and power service
is available. Motor Power Engineering 724
358-2610.
Six Oklahoma Baptist students will conduct weekend revival at Eakon Chapel on Friday, 7 p.m. and Bankel at 2:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Everyone will be welcome.
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
New York Cleaners
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
VI 3-0501
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
NOW OPEN
8-10
If You're Planning on FLYING.
The All New Norge Town.
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
Do THE LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Let Maupintour
Open 24 hrs. per day
Let Mapplethor
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
SPECIAL NOTICE
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
CLEANING 9th & MISS
COIN
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
Independent
Earthshine Hirsuit babecashery at 12 E.8th & Mass 4-16
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
Bike riding
THIS WEEK ONLY - FREE T-SHIRT
with the purchase of any of our new
spring parts. See us today. THE
WEAHOUSE. 4-16
Experienced saxophonist-flattened job playing for local jazz or rock group. Call Clern Harrison, 842-8152
4-20
VI 3-5304
PERSONAL
PERFORMANCE ENTER PRICES
Sports Car repairs and modifications
317 North 2nd St. 842-1191 ff
The Jayhawk Sports Club has
the only varsity basketball
Club to call in and give assistance
to Madison and safety team in
Madison and safety team in the
Lakehurst. We open to everyone,
but $4 for more than 824,650 or
424-703-9030.
Need extra help to improve your English language skills? For information on tutoring contact 842-0385, Latin America in Latin America 4-22
SHORTY'S REEFERE This week's special, sapphire dinner, all you can eat for 86.28 feet in town buy in town $82.136, 82.2 Masaiwatu, 84.52-8316
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP. #43 MASS U
With the grace of God grant the City Commission) Mother Mary's will open at 6 p.m., Tuesday, April 20 4-28
The Jachayk Sports Car Club has the Jacayk sports car club that includes the Club to a bain and gondola barn. We are driving to Manitoba on Monday for the gondola ride in the lower Lahore. We will open to everybody $2 for an intro. or more info. 812-659-408 or 812-659-4028.
COME and sleep with the MOTION of
HOMER, who has a 120-inch HD, high quality. Two years
programmed to play "Dance on the
Queen of Sheba." Double. On this
video you see HERMES in his CHORES,
that Man Mode. Come down
through the door.
low taking applications for hostess,
admirer, lawyer, Lawrence, restaurant
manager, teacher, etc. we enjoy meeting people and be
in touch with you. We also fall in love
with BASE 831-1421 after all.
Lynne—Roddy McKenna and 1 both hope you have a very,very Happy Birthday! Charlie 4-16
Mon, all of mail to NORTH SLOPE,
Mail off for up to $200 each.
up to $200 a month. For complete
writing to Job Research, P.O. Box
1493, Oakland, Cal. Enclosed 18
to cover cost.
If you are experienced in packing and packing good goods and looking for full-time employment, we giving experience to you. M-S Floor Office 207, Lawn Avenue, M-S Floor Office 207, Lawn Avenue,
HELP WANTED
GIRLS! WE WAY YOU 'YOUNG IN
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS. THE ALLEY SHOP, #43
MASS. 1f
HOW TO WRITE.
YOUR OWN RESUM
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
And Get More Job Interviews!
There are always ways to give complete easy way-to-involve yourself in a professional resume. Include a personal resume. Include a personal save your money! The value of references is very important, and letter writing lines referencing a former experience by a professional interview developed from the same job offer is an excellent difference for a lifetime. Load $250 into your resume.
RESUMES
"For People On The Move"
751 Sloan Shore Drive
Kansas City, Missouri 64151
days per week
MOHR
Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money
for any make or model. GJ's Use Joo
Cars, 6 & Vermont. 842-8600, ff
GIRLS! ASK about 'YOUR OWN
THING' A GRANT TUNIC & PANT
CONNECTION PRICED ATTRAC-
CELLE THE ALLOY SHOP SELL
MASS
SHORTY'S BEEF FEATER This week's special, spaghetti dinner 890. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8136.
The Jaswahk Sports Club bus
the Jaswahk Sports Club bus
the Jaswahk Sports Club bus
Club bus a salty and gourmet
bar & Sun Bar We are driving to Man-
hattan to watch the finals of the
bowl while the gkmkma in the
Lewis Hoe's box. We open up every
body's $2 for entry. Nike 64-53-69
for every event. Nike 64-53-69
LOST
2 Turquoise rings, Watson Library.
Sentimental value. Please call 864-
6492. Reward 4-19
4-19
music, make and male to female in KC and in law enforcement in RCA and or Lawrence-to-perform playing guitar or other available instruments to create new music. If interested please contact us.
TYPING
Bilford, need KUID-, & other identi-
tification. Reward: Call 842-451-431.
White Persian call: 842-5764,
709-7312.
Experienced in typing form papers,
thesis, and music; typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-
9554 Mrk Wray 4-30
Typist wants these -dissertations-
taples -mice work. IBM Selector type-
writer. Call Ms. Troxel, 2409 Ridge
C-41, 842-1440
843
8500
Theses, dissertation, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and Italian, typed by "xypartineni", effective by Harwell M-18 MSC Select. Ms Harwell M-18 MSC Select.
Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer prizewinner will type term papers, theses and dissertations.
Phone 842-8866 4-20
Will do theses, dissertations, themes,
reasonable rates. Call 81-2975 after
5:00 p.m.
4-18
Theses and term papers typed quickly,
accurately, and at very reasonable
reasons. IBM Selectric Typewriter 882-
9271 4:22
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service.
843-7909. 4-22
"ATTENTION FRESHMEN
SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
The time to prepare for your job will be both quantitatively and biologically both equally important. United States Marine Corps is off all duty of Officers of Marines by participant selection sessions on one ten week summer or biennial. You can be participantated a second biennial from college. The Marine Corps without requiring officer selection drive during the school year. Must attend Selection Officer when he visits you during training and receive at training and officer selection held a Marine Aviator. Also him must attend Marine Officer Selection Officer in January 1990, 20th and 3rd April 1997, 19th, 20th and 3rd April 1997, Standard Union between the hours of 8 am and 3:30 p.m. on those days.
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
Tires & Batteries
U.Haul Rentals
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
PIONEER
available at
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
928
Mass
Whenever you're ready
Erhart Fly Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY—join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1970 Skyhawk at the lowest rate in the area.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N175X
12
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Veterans to Protest In March on Capital
At least 5,000 service veterans are expected to participate in a protest against the war in Vietnam. April 19 to 25 in Washington, D.C.
The five-day demonstration is being planned by a national organization known as Vietnam Veterans Against the War
In a March newsletter, the group called their action an "assembly on Congress, the First Council, the Branch and the Fourth Estate, by the code name 'Dewey Canyon III.' The protest will also commemorate the two previous presidents of the United States' Dewey Canyon II in which a U.S. Marine regiment invaded Laos for a week in February-March 1969, and 'Dewey Canyon II,' the original code name for the war.
Veterans' unemployment, the Veterans Administration hospital system and U.S. war crimes also be objects of the protest
Former GT's, servicemen and their supporters will march along Pennsylvania Ave., from Arlington National Cemetery to the Capitol. The marcheers "will be returned, in a body bag, to Congress," according to the newsletter.
The organization said its supporters include General Daniel Dayton and the U.S. military command. In addition, U.S. senators George McGovern and Edward Kennedy are to meet with the protesters to accept their demands.
The group said that the demonstration would be peaceful and that they are applying for a seat in the court. The group are refused, "all Dawey Canyon III" participants will be fully paid and will be at the discretion of the individuals who wish to continue the original plan of action," the group said.
David Clements, Overland Park pachomore and VVAW member, said Thursday that he had been informed by the group's
For
Complete Automobile Insurance
regional headquarters in Great Bend that enough money had been raised to send people to send up to 2,000 persons from Kansas and Oklahoma to attend the convention.
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
Both Are KU Graduates
---
A spokesman in the Great Bend office said figures on the money raised "can't be released at this time."
Joe Engle and Ran Evans, astronauts, are scheduled to arrive on campus this weekend at the International Space Station.
Eagle and Evans, both kU graduates,
are scheduled to speak at the Engineering Ex-
change in New York.
Astronauts to Speak Here
The astronauts were invited to the Exposition by Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., also a KU graduate.
Both Engle and Evans have served as mission controllers for the Evans missions since been designated as the command module pilot for the Apollo XIV mission. Engle will be backup lunar module pilot.
GOOD LUCK HAWKS
from the company that's helping to build KU
TUCKY
B. A. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
1207 Iowa St. Lawrence
843-5277
STANDARD
THE STANDARD DEALERS OF LAWRENCE say:
Go Big Blue
in the
46th ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS
Ramada Inn
STANDARD
Bridge
STANDARD
6th & Mass.
Leonard's
STANDARD
706 West 9th
Shields
STANDARD
9th & Vermont
STADIUM
Hillcrest
STANDARD
Grimes
STANDARD
23rd & Louisiana
COME TO YOUR STANDARD DEALERS WITH CONFIDENCE
LIGHTNING
(FORMERLY WHITE LIGHTNING)
SAT·APR.17
PICKWICK RECORDING ARTISTS
FREE ADM. SAT.
WITH THIS AD
RED DOG
642 MASSACHUSETTS
1970s
Model—Del Kehr—KU Senior, Journalism
COCKTAIL FASHIONS BY
JULI OF CALIFORNIA—
PUT IT ON, PUT IT ALL ON
BOLD STYLING, BOLD PRINTS IN
100% ACETATE $30
OTHER JULI BACKLESS CREATIONS FROM $23
Open Thursday Till 8:30
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800 • 835. MASS. • VI3-4833
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1971
---
13
Clothing Consultants
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
HILLCREST
RANEY
DOWNTOWN 921 MASS. VI 3-3531
HILLCREST JOWA AT 9th VI 3-9012
PLAZA 1800 MASS. VI 3-0684
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 MASSACHUSETTS
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Card
Is Your Pass To Instant Credit.
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14
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Engineering Exposition Focuses on Ecology
By TONDA RUSH
Kansan Staff Writer
The contributions of engineers to society will be featured in the 51st annual Engineering Exposition, along with demonstrations of waste treatment plants, emergency radio operations and ways to combat pollution by participants in the exposition.
Lee Hoffman, Lawrence junior and publicity chairman for the expoition, said the reason for a new position was that the main stream of engineering today was geared to cleaning up the environment.
The exposition will be open from noon to 9 p.m. today and i will have a small selection of awards banquet will be at 6 p.m. Sunday. All exhibitions will be set up by our staff.
THE ECOLOGY EXHIBIT among student exhibits is shown by "Breathtaking," the project of Chemical Engineers. The exhibit includes in its display a model invention, one inversion, one of the problems encountered with air pollution, will be demonstrated, Hoffman
"Waste Treatment, Today and Tomorrow" is the title of another ecology exhibit. The display will demonstrate methods being used to treat waste water. A plexiglas model plant will illustrate an active method of waste treatment. Alan Cunningham, Gauyama, Puerto Rico, senior, is the chairman of the American Society for Civil Engineers.
THE ARCHITECTURAL Engineering Association will demonstrate pre-stress concrete systems, vibration and rapid transit systems. The exhibit is called "Architectural Innovation Needs, or Lincoln Logs of the Future." Jim Franklin, Gray Court junior, is the chairman of the group.
The activities of the petroleum industry in pollution control will be shown in an exhibit by the team. The display will illustrate the dependence on oil in the United States and Teopka senior, is the chairman.
ALTHOUGH the Ecology movement is a popular topic for the exhibits, several projects in which engineers affect society which engineers affect society
The Amateur Radio Club at KU will open their radio shack in Room 217, Learned Hall to show you how to operate a serve public needs. Franks Parks, Lawrence junior and chairman of the project, said messages would be transmitted and received for them on the shack during the exposition.
DIFFERENT METHODS of power generation will be discussed in the following: Sigma Honorary, Fraternity, Bruce Johnston, Stone junior, Bruce Johnson.
Learned Hall. The films will be about NASA's research and developments in space. Tim Liebert, Coffeyville junior, is chairman of the project for the Tau Beta Pi Honorary Society.
A queen chosen by the student body at KU will reign over exposition. An election was held
March 24 and 25 in which students contributed 10 cents a vote for the candidate of their choice.
The candidates were: Wendy Sue Walton, Mission sophomore, Pamela铭, West Des Moines, Ia. sophomore; Susan Lombard, Abile junior; March Orlowski, Ia. sophomore; Jeri Warman, Mission junior.
Hoffman said films from NASA would be shown in Room 200
The winner of the election will be announced at the opening of the exposition. The runners-up serve as attending to the queen.
At an earlier time in the life of KU the horse and the hitching rope were built for two a few a familiar part of the campus scene. The bicycle seems to be making a comeback because it was built to pollute the air they must breathe, but the other two means of transportation seem to be gone.
In 1910 when the first streetcar appeared on Mount Oread, KU was still in the horse and buggy
Car, Cycle Increase Shows KU's Growth
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kavan Staff Writer
In 1910 when the first streetcar appeared on Mount Oread, KU was still in the horse and buggy era with lilac bushes and an elaborate hitching post in front of old Fraser Hall.'
era with lilac bushes and an elaborate hitching post in front of old Fraser Hall.
Ten years later cars began compounding problems at KU by churning rainy roads into seas of snow. The company Jayhawk Boulevard was laid in September, 1920, and extended from the art museum to Green Hall. A popular expression of the city's growing living space is where you found it.
Boulevard to about the same number which appear there to day.
A survey taken in 1962 revealed two more than 1,000 cars passed through the library every hour. This prompted the construction of the library to reduce tranees to reduce the number of accidents and speed up the flow of books.
THE NEVER-ENDING CAMPAIGN to regulate the automobile on the KU campus began in 1922 with Chancellor Ernest Lindley. The University was forced a restriction on the number of cars parked along Jayhawk
THE STAGGERING growth of KU in the last 20 years has been reflected in the increase of cars and motorcycles registered by students and faculty members. In the 1957-58 school year KU student-vehicles, 438 cars and cycles and faculty members registered 2,008 vehicles.
Last year the number of registered vehicles was double from 752,348 in this year to 13,483 students and 3,724 faculty members have registered cars and cycles. In June 2019, the Department Traffic and Security Office, said he believed that the year-end totals would far exceed last week's numbers.
Davis said the problem of providing enough parking had always been a major concern of Mr. Obama, but he would not provide money for parking improvements and that he would not foresee any new lots in the near future.
THE TRAFFIC AND Security Office also handles the registration of bicycles. A管理局 requires a 25 cent sticker on all bikes, which is collected by that office and remitted to the city clerk. Davis notes that they also have license racks where they are needed.
Recent proposals dealing with parking were tabled at the April 11 meeting of the Council. That plan calls for increases in prices of parking permits raises the fines for parking without free bus service at night.
What most people believe to be the front door of Strong Hall was originally intended to be the rear door.
By FRAN CLARK Kenson Staff Writer
Strong Hall: Front Door in Back
Every day hundreds of students to jump off the hill from the pavement, bawle, wowle entrance, bisheyly unaware that they are entering the halls of a school.
Clayton Stone, KU plant modification analyst, said, "At the time when Strong Hall was being built, it was thought that
Spring
Peasantry
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that if the 400-foot long building was too close to the road that all the buildings on campus would appear crowded together.
the traffic would approach it from the north. A wide porch and elaborate staircases were built behind the building because of this. However, when the building was near completion and it was apparent that the University would be excavated, a directive these were eliminated."
Stone jokes that despite some appearances, none of the other buildings on campus were built backwards.
In the early 1900s enrollment increased so rapidly that more classrooms and office space were greatly needed.
offices were moved from old Fraser Hall to Strong Hall where they remain today.
completed until late in 1923.
The Legislature provided $125,000 in 1910-1911 for the construction of Strong Hall, but because the plan called for two wings and an elaborate rotunda, the legislature refused to construe the construction of the east wing.
In 1911, the legislature appropriated more money for the state's colleges and the funds were sufficient to build only the foundations of the center.
Hall, named after Cunleave Hall, strong. Strong, was built three years of 15 years. Ground was broken for the building in December, but the floor was destroyed of 15 years. Ground was broken after Cunleave Hall, named after Cunleave Hall, strong. Strong, was built three years
six years later, the legislature finally allocated enough money for the completion of the structure.
The original site of the building was slightly more south-easterly than where it stands today. It was moved because officers feared
However, Stone said that when old Fraser Hall was first built it was facing the flow of traffic. Before the building was razed to make room for constructors, Fraser Hall, the campus had exhibited the rear of the building and most students used the rear door.
The building was completed in 1923, and the administrative
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Friday, April 16, 1971
15
University Daily Kansan
A
P
TOMMY AND LISA
TIMELINE OF MOTIVES FOR BEGINNING OF RECOVERY
THE FRENCH SCHOOL
FOR CHILDREN IN THE WORKING CLASS
IN CHEVROLET, N.Y.
Windows Work Even Better Than Doors Sometimes
Marvelous Marvin
By ANN McKINNEY Kansan Staff Writer
At the entry to the bunny there is no traditional bronze plaque but a large, brown-paper covered display board. The sign colors: "Welcome to Marvin Hill, named in honor of James Marvin, Chancellor 1674-1838. Home of" architecture and Urban Design
The sign reflects atmosphere of the rest of the building. Marvin Hall was built in 1908 and is now used for students. Marvin's habitates have
felt free to decorate it as they wanted to.
The walls are a dingy green about one-third of the way up from the floor and a pasty white the rest of the way, but their monotony is broken by the occasional orange door, painted wooden windows, artistic photographs or solutions to math equations.
Its wooden floors, although covered with linoleum along the main traffic paths, sound loud at the slightest pressure. Every room has a fireplace, building and at class-changing times the din increases.
Sometimes a junior can be seen racing through the hallways pushing his dumptron, somehow students who walk in front of him.
The basement of Marvin Hall is a hedge-pod of artifacts. Three-dimensional, cardboard models of cities, apartment buildings clutter the hall. Big, mysterious green crates, reminiscent of the cardboard boxes that little girls find to play house in and a purple ladder with alternate blue and pink accents decorate the basement hall.
The large studio at the east end
MC
Third Floor Is the Graffiti Writer's Paradise . . then back to the drawing board
of the second floor is sunny in the morning. The drafting tables are separated from each other by small masonite, cardboard or fiberboard panels hung from the ceiling, or by lockers with dented doors and brightly painted sides. Wooden panels covered with fiberboard and used to hang notices, project plans and topographic maps.
The students seem to adopt the easy atmosphere of the building. They think nothing of crawling in and out of it, or hoping to be the most convenient area to their work areas. During the winter the occupants of one basement studio keep a jerk of ice on the floor and the snow just outside the window.
Dennis Sherrill, St. Louis, Ma., sophomore, works on his design projects in room 16. He calls it the "Pit" because it is in the basement and isolated from the other design classes. Sherrill has his own thoughts about Marvin Hall.
There's an atmosphere that I kind of like. It's really casual, you know. You can do what you want to -walk in and out of class, or go get a cup of coffee at Strong."
Sherrill is right. There is a special atmosphere around Marvin. It is a product of creative people who have created an environment that reflects themselves.
the adult game
THE UNION OF SCHOOL GIRLS
for game adults
The models were placed on the floor in a messy arrangement. The layout is not clearly visible, but it appears to be a large workspace with several tables and desks scattered across the room. There are also various sheets of paper and materials laid out on the floor. The models seem to represent architectural designs or plans for a building project.
3rd Floor Studios House Sophomore Architects .and their discarded models
Kansan Staff Photos by David Henry
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16
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Plans Near End For Wescoe Hall
By MELLIE DELANEY Kansan Staff Writer
An end is in sight for the preliminary planning and funding of KU's $8 million humanities building, Wesco Hall, and the excavation of the building site may begin in May, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University of Kansas, said last week.
The hall has been in the planning stage since 1963 when the old humanities buildings, old Fraser, was condemned and a need arose for more space to keep ahead of the increasing enrollment. When it became evident that new Fraser could not accommodate the needed humanities departments, University officials proposed a larger building to be located across from Strong Hall.
Nichols said the original plans for the hall called for a 28-story tower. When the proposed tower proved too expansive, the architects trimmed it to 20 stories, then 15 stories and finally to three five-story apartments. The building required five floors built on to the middle wing, when funds became available.
THROUGH AN error by the air-architect firm in charge, the bids of Wentche College were $13 million in excess of the available funds. Both firms had been underestimated.
Herst, Terrill and Karst Architects in Topeka were then hired but with the rising cost of construction, the proposed hall was necessarily smaller. Nichols said. The concrete structure will now be about 400 feet long and 150 feet wide. To compensate for the sloping building site, the north side of the hall will have two stories while the south side will have four stories.
Although there was some difficulty in finding an adequate design for Wesco Hall, the greatest obstacle was the lack of funds to finance
AS EARLY AS 1966 the Kansas Legislature appropriated $2.7 million for a humanities building at KU. By 1968, the legislature had appropriated a total sum of $3.9 million when, which added to a federal budget, it appropriated $2.5 million in revenue bonds to be paid by an increase in student fees.
Asking students to pay for the university building was a relatively new idea. On Feb. 11, 1970, the Student Senate approved a plan for students to pay an additional $7.50 each semester for the bonds that were needed to finance Wescoe Hall. Despite a student referendum which voted against the proposed levy, the Student Senate Executive committee approved the plan.
Robert McFetters of the State Architects office said that the contracts for the hall have finally been awarded. The general contract was given to Cason Construction of Topeka for $3,953,400. The plumbing, electrical and elevator contracts brought the total to $8,844,092.
McFetts said that the additional costs for the design and planning of Wescoe Hall still kept the price below the $7.50 projected mark. This would reduce the additional student fees from $7.50 to about $5.00.
MCFETTERS SAID that constriction could start on the hall after a preconstriction conference between the Department of Health, and the National Heart Association.
Wescoc Hall, when completed, will be the home of the humanities department and will house auditoriums, classrooms, a language laboratory, informal study areas, faculty offices, conference rooms and a post office.
There will be two 30-seat auditoriums, three 90-seat classrooms, ten 50-seat classrooms, five 127-classrooms, six 25-seat classrooms, two 22-seat classrooms, 21 seminar rooms and 12 electronic laboratories.
The two lower levels will be occupied by 304 faculty offices, 30 department offices, 12 conference rooms, a study court and a mail
Wescue Hall, which was named for W. Clarke Wescue, chancellor of Wescue 1860 to 1960, will be competed by the fall of 1972 if the成绩
By DEANNE WATTS Kangan Staff Writer
Stene, who has taught at KU for 37 years, last week that he thought the greatest change in the University during career at Stene was the faculty participation in the government of the university.
"WHEN WE WERE first here," he said, "we regularly took roll. We had to report absences. Now we pretty much leave it to the student. I’ve been more important whether the student gets the subject matter than how often he attends class."
He has noticed a pendulum swing in curriculum during his first year, and built their education around free elective courses, then they were required to follow a prescribed curriculum and now electives are encouraged.
Four. University of Kansas professors who will retire at the end of this semester look back on their careers and forward to their future. The retires are Clayton Crosser, associate professor of engineering; Mattei Crumrine, professor of medicine; Domingo Rígarrion, professor of Spanish and Portuguese; and professor of political science.
Ricart said that student attitudes showed the greatest change during his 22 years at KU. He had taught in European universities before he came to KU and was used to the "active interest and intervention" of European students. He said he had thought that students were not interested that was going on in the world.
"I CAN ONLY welcome the active concern of the American student who has learned that "I have the impression that the students are very smart and that they can contribute positively." He was "scared of professional students" who used their studies to disguise radical political agendas.
Crosier said that he thought there was probably as great a difference between individual students in any given year as in any other school, and the average student when he first taught her 27 years ago.
MISS CRUMRINE agreed that basically students had not changed over the years but said that she did not know the students in her class, so it was much bigger than when she started teaching here in 1924.
Stone has noticed a recent trend toward student interest in the subject matter of their courses, and he good grades. He said he thought that it was a good change. Also, he said, students are more individualist in their relationships to the faculty than in the past. But the he has modified his teaching methods and lecture to classroom discussion.
"They actually remember and
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Mary Street.
Four Retiring KU Profs View Careers
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is by staying here.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood, the many rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was done by hand by Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Sutcliffe, a master sculptor and artist and some at his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holtstaff home.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carved in the wood.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a root garden which, in bygone days, was shaded with wainslings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in sideboard and china closet. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
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apply their ideas longer if they've developed them in discussion," he said. "They develop a better understanding of problems."
MISS CRUMRINE said that it was "nice to have students come back when you know that they've been taught how to teach her that she first started teaching because it was the quickest way to learn. Then she discovered that it liked it. She said that she enjoyed teaching both undergraduate and graduate courses."
the "challenge" of teaching
years. He said he had used his
international background to help
motivate and to communicate
The two things he said that he liked most were to teach and to study and then publish. He said it was hard for him to administer having used up "all my energy". He hopes that he will be able to three books as soon as he retires.
said, she would "certainly expect to be interested in HILL activities" and to go to the library to do some "scholastic projects."
The four will be honored at a dinner to be held at 5:30 p.m. April 22, in the Kansas Union.
Two other members of the KU staff who are entering retirement will be honored at the dinner, also. They are John Blocker, who was born in New York and semester from his position as professor of accounting in the School of Business, and E. A. McFarland, who will retire from the Continuing Education division of the University.
STENE SAID that he planned to "keep on working and just retire from the classroom." He believed that research in public administration but wound "probably go fishing a bit, than he had before retirement."
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Crosier said that he hoped he would have enough time to do all the things he needed to do. He plans to write reports on several projects that he has been involved in, including commercial testing of concrete and to work more around his house and grounds.
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Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansam
17
'Sesame Street' Loved by Kids
Old Concepts Aid Tot's TV Show
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of stories by the Kansan on education.)
By ANN McKINNEY
Kenton Staff Writer
"Sesame Street" is a children's show that was designed for children. The adults who watch it teach the children think it's the greatest.
"Sesame Street" is directed toward preschoolers and introduces them to the alphabet, numbers and concepts such as up and down, backwards and forwards and here and there. The programs are shown at 9 a.m. p.m. Monday through Friday.
Each program concentrates on one or two letters and numbers by repeating them in a cartoon format five or six times an hour. The concepts are presented in skits by the show's humans and puppet characters such as Kermil and the cookie monster.
Mrs. Jerd Mensch, instructor in the experimental kindergarten in the school of Education, said that his class was very selective and watched "Sesame Street."
"I think it's great," she said. "I THINK the program is really good in math areas and reading readiness areas, but it lacks in the studies areas. It needs to be a little more manipulative."
Mrs. Mensch's criticisms of "sesame Street" were generally non-participatory nature. She explained that the children did learn their letters and numbers from the sesame Street," but that they used manipulative skills and coordination that children between
'I think the program is really good in math areas, but it lacks in social studies areas.'
three and five needed to learn. They also did not participate in social activities when watching, taking pictures, or a preschool with other children.
Mrs. Menzel said that her pupils identified with the characters on "Sesame Street" speech patterns used on the show.
She praised "Sesame Street's" presentation of things on a seven-age set, and children at age four. Even though they might not learn them at age four they have at least been exposed to the "Sesame Street" records.
MRS. MENSCH said it was still unaccurate whether "Sesame Street" would influence the education system. Any in-depth study would be the form of updating the system and teaching social skills and
coordination rather than the alphabet and the numbers.
She did not think that the program would ever become a meadow of kindergarten curriculum in the school children in her kindergarten in the Kansas City, Kan., school district. We watch it occasionally during class.
Mrs. Mensch did not criticize the repetition that is such a noticeable feature of the "Sesame Street" format. She asks the criticizers are adults who dare to know the things the show tries to teach the children. The children, though, don't seem to get bored.
"I like when Ernie tricks Bert," said one little boy. "That's
I think the repetition helps, as well as putting ideas to music."
--the funniest part. And I like the number things." When asked whether he ever got tired of the "number things" he exclaimed.
"no!" as if that were the most stupid question in the world
A TEACHING AIDE, Maureen Colley, Hinsdale, III., senior; said, "I think the repetition helps, as it puts ideas to music."
Another mother whose five-year-old daughter watches the program every day said, "It's marvelous things I've ever seen."
The mother of one of the little boys in the kindergarten said that "Sesame Street" had helped her son "very much - far beyond any other child". She thought that she taught the program should "do things in other ways rather than doing the same things over and over again." She also said that it would be nice to have a girl named Sesame Street" at a little higher level.
Children who watch "Sesame Street" are enthusiastic about it although different children enjoy different facets of it:
"I like it because there's so many good things on it, like Ernie in the bathtub when he sings and under Ducky," said one little girl.
"I love it because monsters say 'cookie' and because Ernie laughs funny," said a five-year
NYSchool Operated With No Discipline
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Staff Writer
NEW YORK—The revolution in education started by A. S. Nell with Summerhill School in Leinster, England, is being promoted in the United States with success. One of the schools using this approach is the Fifteenth Street School in New York City.
Unlike most of the others it was not the product of an educator, Orson Bean, popular actor and comedian, read "Summerhalil," was inspired by Neill's experiment and decided to sink some money into a school of his own.
There are 90 students training in age from four to twelve years present enrolled in the school. Five teachers and two assistants take course.
Patty Green, director of the school, thought Bean's investment was a good one.
"We believe the school has been very successful and will be more successful as time passes," she said.
Tuition is steep, ranging from $900-$1500 with the older students tuition more. Miss Green said that nearly all of their students come from other schools in the area.
"Our basic goal is self-regulation resulting from complete freedom in all areas of education," Miss Green emphasized.
"We give our teachers a free hand in what they do with the students. On occasions we hold meetings to discuss the curriculum and any problems which are prevalent but most of our work is based on complete freedom," she said.
"I like it because it has funny things in it. Big Bird is best," said another boy.
old boy, "There's a monster that ate you with an eagle catchup on it. I learned some letters and some numbers, too."
Bean has talked about the school on several television talk shows which had alleviated any problems of lack of exposure for the school. Miss Green said most of their press has been favorable and that they are having no problems with recruiting students.
Even if "Sesame Street" does have its drawbacks, the children who watch it seem to enjoy it and learn something from it.
She feels most of the students are very happy with their education and are learning to discipline themselves because of their freedom. She said the sentiments of the children's parents are not so clear-cut. Many of them are very happy but some feel the school has shortcomings. Miss Green said their usual complaint is not with the children of the children's classes but with the school's concept of freedom.
Book Reviews
KING: A CRITICAL BIOLOGY, by David L. Lewis (Pelican, $1.45)—Probably the first book about the Negro leader, one of the inspirational figures of the 20th Century. The work is long and complex, but it presents the black movement in the South, the background of the Nobel Peace Prize, and the moment in Memphis in April 1968.
FREUD AND PSYCHOLOGY, edited by S.G. M. Lee and Martin Herbert (Pengau, $1.75); THE Jahoda (Pelican, $1.25); SUCCEED AND GROW RICH THROUGH PERSUASION, by Jihadah Jaoba (Pelican, $1.25); Three volumes roughly related. The readings range over many areas of Freudian psychology, Jahoda, Krown (Crest, 95 cents)—Three volumes contrary and not something dating to the Dark Ages. The books argue that almost makes one think he's in the thirties and the time of Dale Carnegie. The authors offer them they say, on increasing self-confidence and bank account in two steps.
THE UNDERGROUND RAIL-ROAD, by Ann Petry (Washington Square Press, 75 cents). Two books, mainly for younger readers, are featured in the first book described and stories of 14 Negroes who overcame great odds to rise in American society—such people as Jack Johnson, Richard Hatcher, and Jackson Brooks. The second is about the famous ex-slave who went to freedom on the underground railroad and then helped more than 300 persons reach safety in the North.
THE CONFESSIONS OF ALEISTER CROWLEY, edited by Symona Synndon and Janet Grant. 1984. Monstrous paperback, both in size and the theme Crowley was a writer, player, lecher, drug addict and magician. His confessions, in the at least, are attumed to our times.
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$32.90
$32.90
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18
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Profs to Study Status Of Salaries, Women Profs
By JOYCE NEERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Resolutions to improve the status of women professors at the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma will be presented at the April 22 meeting of the KU chapter of the Association of University Professors (AUP). J. Bunker Clark, vice-president and president-elect of the university professors.
Clark, who is also an associate professor of history of music.
MICHAEL K. SCHWARZMAN
Ronald Calgaard
improve status
said that the traditional function of AAUP was that of a watchdog, passing suggestions along to governing groups.
Ronald Calgaard, president of the KAU AAP and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Arts, said that he was trying to improve the economic status of the profession here and to improve the status of students.
Calgaid said that the national AUAP "uses a self-grading system to call attention to bring improvements in the process," and that for the 1970-71 academic year KU ranked very low, compared with other institutions that awarded PHD.
"On a scale of one to 10, with one being the highest mark, KU's rating for full professors' salaries is about 7.5, and professors the rating was 10, for assistant professors 10, and the rank for instructors was also 10."<sup>18</sup>
Caligaard said that on the AUAP rating scale KU did not look so bad because it was compared to all institutions of higher learning, which included as well as all four-year colleges.
The new rating system divides all schools into three categories: doctorates, doctorates each year, straight 4-year liberal arts colleges, and 2-year medical colleges.
These three types of institutions attract different levels of rating system provides a more realistic idea of a school's pay scale,
Clark said some interest had been expressed at the national
level in collective bargaining, and if enough interest was expressed by local chapters and chapters in the state then it could
Clark said he agreed with the present national AAUP policy that "doesn't encourage strikes in extreme cases, but only in extreme cases."
"An extensive study was conducted at K.S.T.C. (Kansas State Teachers College) at Emporia on the status of women there and it was generally confirmed that women paid less, and tend to be hired less, compared to the number of PhD's granted." Clark said.
The local chapter's committee on the Status of Women, headed by Susan K. Baird, art history, would report on conditions at KU at the chapter's
PETER J. SMITH
Clark said the Kansas AAUP was the first state AAUP group to offer a program that covers the status of women professors. Both Clark and Calgard said the AAUP was working to reduce the number of women in many institutions, which discouraged both husband and wife working at the same institution.
Clark said the traditional strength of the organization had been in the establishing of academic freedom in the
J. Bunker Clark
... bargaining
classroom, and its power had been in the censuring of institutions that violated this freedom.
"The AAUW wants to give the teacher the freedom to tell the truth in the classroom as he sees it." The year of recrimination, "Larkaad"
Calgaard said there was some thought here that the existing KU rules should be modified
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Welcomes You to the 46th Annual Kansas Relays
For all your one-stop shopping needs this weekend these Plaza stores are centrally located for your convenience:
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---
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1971
19
图示为某建筑的草图，展示了建筑的层次分明、对称分布，以及周围植被的茂密。
THE KANSAS UNION WELCOMES RELAYS GUESTS
It's Always a Thrill to Come Back to KU, and the KU RELAYS! Alumni and Friends Travel From Afar to Gather Once Again to Bring Back Old Memories and Begin New Ones. Let the Kansas Union Be Your Host This Week.
WHILE YOU ARE HERE YOU CAN ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AT THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION, ONLY A SHORT WALK FROM THE MEMORIAL STADIUM
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
CAFETERIA
Breakfast: 7:00-8:30 a.m.
Lunch: 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Dinner: 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
HAWKS NEST
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
KU
TRAIL ROOM
6:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
CAFETERIA
Breakfast: 7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m.
Lunch: 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Dinner: 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
HAWKLET IN SUMMERFIELD Snacks Available from 6:00 a.m.-1:30 a.m.
HAWKS NEST
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
TRAIL ROOM
7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.n.
PRAIRIE ROOM Closed
We hope that the 46th Annual KU Relays will be the best ever. Remember that as the afternoon wears on, there are plenty of refreshing drinks, as well as appetizing food and candy just a few steps from your seat. KU Concessions is happy to be serving you this weekend.
---
20
Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
14
was a Men's Residence Hall 25 Years Ago
Oread Hall Is Used for Offices
KU 'Temporary' Buildings Have a 25-Year History
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
One of the things a visitor to the University of Kansas might notice is the existence of box-like auxiliary buildings which dot the campus. Boxed buildings might be less apt to notice some of the historical forerunners to these buildings, which have been "temporary" since 1846.
The story of the buildings began at the close of World War II, when University officials, expecting an enrollment of about 7,000 were swamped with more students. In an attempt to accommodate this flood of returning veterans, the University applied to the
The agency supplied KU with a number of Quonst huts and several wooden-frame barracks which were taken from an Army Air Force base in Coffeyville and used City, Mo. ordinance works.
for offices crowded out of permanent buildings.
Federal Works Agency for 10 temporary buildings.
In the same year the State War Emergency Fund granted KU $75,000 to obtain a structure to be used for university construction. In a university contract, the Constant Construction Company relocated a building from the Parsons Ordnance Works to Johns Hopkins University to make-shift residence hall was named Oread Hall, and housed 160 students. It is now used, as are most of the temporary space space for faculty members.
One of these structures is located to either side of Marvin the Artist, a series of the visual arts department, the other houses the faculty and administration of the museum and literature department
The two buildings just east of Summerfield Hall house the computation center offices, while the speech communications buildings west of Fraser Hall. One temporary structure is used by Watkins Hospital staff for office space, and two buildings to the north of the Kansas Union are continuing education offices.
Commenting on the buildings, Jerry Hutchison, assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs, wrote that all of the buildings, which means by their very nature they are unplanned. "I want to do but were forced to do."
The eight or nine men on the second shift conduct foot patrols and vehicle patrols of the campus from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. This is one of the busiest times because more people are on the moving traffic is heavier. The second shift conducts traffic control, boots until they leave at 4:45 p.m.
The third shift has four men out on patrol from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., and there is a split shift from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. with 9 officers on security duty in the residence halls.
The office has 12 officers on the first shift which runs from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. These men visit the campus and investigate reports, excort monies for the business office and patrol the campus in their own
Car patrol on the second shift tends to become someone to distract tedious when the man someday arrives. As Sgt Mike Hill said, "The routine bogs any body down but it's part of the job. I like it."
*******
An evening of patrol with Hill can be quiet, with nothing more eventful than the discovery of a large rock.
Lawrence Ice Company for all your party needs
Boredom Is Worst Problem
The more recent additions to the part-time skyline at KU were put into place in the fall of 1987. The new building provides a 1,400 square foot area
Possibly one of the most familiar functions of the Office of Traffic and Security is that of manning the five traffic control stations on campus.
The busiest of the control stations is at the Chima Omega officer, Fountain William Morrill (F. Morrill). It is not clear whether it does not keep an officer constantly occupied. He does not have time, however, to do so.
Morrill says that the worst problem is the
By ANN McKINNEY Kansan Staff Writer
Officers Perform Various Duties
The Traffic and Security officers perform a variety of duties at the University of Kansas, but most of them end up being merely part of a routine.
"I think we have a little different situation up here. That what intrigues me, Hill said, is the lack of people. We are in a Security Society a population of 18,000 students and about 2,000 staff members, most who are between 18 and 23 years old. This means that we deal with very different kinds of problems than municipal officers are. For example, the KU men do not get many domestic calls but the Lawrence Police department does."
Case lot beer,
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iowa Street and a check with one of his of
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Sullivan College, Pearl Island.
Meanwhile, Hill continues to drive slowly, and he checks doors and checkers doors and padlocks.
Hill said mayor or worker, calls such as “resolving a problem,” routine, but that, in another way, it was good to have someone at his service.
boredom. He says he gets along well with the students, often to take them on the girl who was his first victim and has several years ago. He got to know her because her bicycle chain came off every day and he was very excited.
Officer Sylvester Posch, who was in the Chi Omega station, he didn't mind the routine at all because the five officers on duty in the unit rotated to new stations every two weeks.
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Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security, said he looked for younger men who were "understanding in this kind of work (traffic and security) rather than police work," and had "understanding, responsibility and understanding."
When an officer is hired he is on probation for six months before he attains permanent civil service status. During that time he can be called to the police if he questions being asked by the civil service authorities. Within the year he is hired a new police academy at Hutchinson.
Additional training is given to the men during training schools which are held between academic semesters. Thomas said, "You can be outside the office are invited to give classes."
1
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KANSAS RELAYS
Kansas Relays Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 16, 1971
Kansan Staff Photos by Jim Hoffman
Schedule of Events
Wednesday, April 14
A.M.
9:00 100 Meters—Decathlon
9:30 Long Jump—Decathlon
11:30 Shot Put—Decathlon
12:30 Lump Tennis—Decathlon
12:30 100 Meters—Decathlon
Thursday, April 15
A.M.
8:00 Kansas Relays Marathon—Open
9:00 110 Meter Hurdles—Decathlon
9:10 Discus Throw—Decathlon
10:30 Polo Vault—Decathlon
10:45 Javelin Throw—Decathlon
12:45 1,500 Meters—Decathlon
P.M. Track Events
2.00 440 Yard Relay—JC—Prelims
2.10 Distance Medley Relay—JC—Finals
2.20 880 Yard Relay—JC—Prelims
2.30 Bulus Marks 6 Mile Run—Open—Finals
2.40 440 Yard Relay—JC—Finals
2.50 880 Yard Run-Women-Finals
2.60 880 Yard Relay—JC—Finals
Friday, April 16
A. M. Field Events
8:30 120 Yard High Hurdles—High School—Prelims
A.M. Track Events
A.M.'s Field Events
9:00 ShoP Put—High School—Prelims &
Finals
9:30 Javelin—High School—Prelims &
Finals
10:00 Long Jump—High School—Prelims &
Finals
High Hurdles—High School—Prelims
100 Yard Dash—High School—Prelims
120 Yard High Hurdles—Univ. Col—Prelims
80 Yard Dash—Univ. Col—Prelims
Sprint Medley Relay—University—Prelims
Sprint Medley Relay—College—Prelims
Sprint Medley Relay—Junior College—Prelims
Sprint Medley Relay—High School—Prelims
400 Yard Relay—College—Prelims
880 Yard Relay—High School—Prelims
Distance Medley Relay—High School—Prelims
11:05 880 Yard Relay--College--Prelims
11:20 330 Yard Inter. Hurdles-High
11:30
11:35 440 Yard Hurdles—Open—Prelims
(Ciff Cushman)
P.M. Field Events
1.00 Pole Vault—High School—Prelimits & Finals
1.30 High Jump—High School—Prelimits & Finals
2.00 Triple Trap—Univ-Col—Prelimits & Finals
2.30 Focus—Univ-Col—Prelimits & Finals
1:30 120 Yard High Hurdles—High School—Semifinals
1:35 150 Yard Dash—Univ.Col—Semi-finals
1:40 120 Yard High Hurdles—Univ.Col—Semi-finals
1:45 110 Yard Dash—High School—Semifinals
1:50 Four Mile Relay—Univ.Col—Finals
1:55 Sprint Medley Relay—JC—Finals
1:55 Sprint Medley Relay—College—finals
1:55 Sprint Medley Relay—University—finals
1:55 Mile Run—High School—Finals (Invitational)
1:60 440 Yard Relay—University—Prelims
1:65 440 Yard Hurdles—Open—FINals (Cliff Cushman)
1:75 320 Yard Inter. Hurdles—High School—Finals
1:80 Mile Run—High School—FINals
1:80 880 Relay—University—Prelims
1:40 Mile Relay—High School—Prelims
1:45 Mile Relay—JC—Prelims
1:45 Mile Relay—College—Prelims
Saturday, April 17
4:35 Mile Relay—University—Prelim:
A.M. Field Events
9.30 Javelin Throw—Univ-Col—Prelim-
ails & Finals
9.30 Triple Jump—High School—
Preliminary
9.30 Hexus Throw—High School—
Prelimits & Finals
11.90 Hammer Throw—Open
A.M. Track Events
MARK EVENTS
10:00 440 Vard Relay—High School—Prelims
10:25 One Mile Steeplechase—High School—Finals
10.35 Two Mile Run—High School—
Finals
10:55 One Mile Walk—High School—
Finals
11:05 One Mile Walk—Open
P.M. Field Events
Redeemed Events
12:00 Pole Vault—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
1:15 Shot Put—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
1:20 High Jump—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
1:30 Jumping Jump—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
1:30 Shot Put—Open-Invitational
P.M. Track Events
1.10 120 Yard High Hurdles-High School-Finals
1.15 100 Yard Dash-Univ.Col-Finals
1.20 100 Yard High Hurdles-Univ.Col-Finals
1.25 100 Yard Dash-High School-Finals
1.30 100 Yard Dash-Women-Finals (Inv.)
1.35 Sprint Medley Relay-High School-Finals
1.45 Two Mile Relay-JC-Finals
1.55 Distance Medley Relay-College-Finals
1.60 Distance Medley Relay-University-Finals
1.65 100 Yard Dash-Open-Invitational
1.70 Masters Mile-Open (35 & Over)-Finish
1.75 Glenn Cunningham Mile-Open-Invitational
1.80 440 Yard Relay-Women's-Finals
1.85 440 Yard Relay-High School-Finals
1.90 440 Yard Relay-College-Finals
1.95 440 Yard Relay-University-Finals
1.98 3 Mile Run-Open
2.00 Three Mile Relay-High School-Finals (Inv.)
2.05 Mile Relay-College-Finals
2.10 Two Mile Relay-University-Finals
2.15 880 Yard Relay-KC Mo. High School-Finals
2.20 880 Yield Relay-High School-Finals
2.25 880 Yield Relay-College-Finals
2.30 880 Yield Relay-Univ.Col-Finals
2.35 3,000 Meter Steeplechase-Open-Finals
2.45 Mile Relay-High School-Finals
2.50 Mile Relay-Junior College-Finals
2.55 Mile Relay-College-Finals
2.55 Mile Relay-University-Finals
SAN FRANCISCO
Kansas Long Jumper Phil Reaves
... flies high over cameraman enroute to soft landing
S2
Friday_ April 16_1974
University Daily Kansan
CORREA
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Meet Director Bob Timmons (seated)
Relays Shape Up as Best Ever
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
... checks over final statistics after meet
Once again it's RELays time and as usual the many hundreds if not thousands of hours it takes to organize and put on a show such as this has diligently been put in. All of this to continually make the Kansas RELays one of the top track carnivals in the nation today.
This, the 46th running of the annual event, will be the second on the new $125,000 Jim Hersiberger Track. The gift by the Wichita oilman has added greater prestige and color to the often rain plagued event and, as many might remember, saved last year's meet when rain set in the final day and lasted nearly all day long.
THE TRACK, HOWEVER, is only a part of the continuing effort to make the Relials the best of its kind. Overall team competition and special attractions add to this and meet director Bob Timmons anticipates this to be one of the best ever.
"I think the conference is better than ever," he said referring to the Big Eight schools that comprise a large part of the "Field. And some good Southwest Conference schools."
Event wise special attention will focus on the open rule and shot put where, once again, they can be practiced.
KANSAN
"Certainly there won't be a better mike anywhere," Timmons said. Featured in the open will be ex-Kansas great and world record holder Jim Raun. Along with him will
olympic hopefuls John Mason and Tom Vran Ruden.
AND OF COURSE IN the masters mile Jim Hersberger will return in an effort to improve on his third place finish of last year. The 40-year Kansas alumnus, who holds 15 world records for various age groups, will attempt to better his 4:29.2 mark he set in October of last year. That time is his best ever in the mile run.
In the shot put the special attraction will be home-bred where KU's dynamic weight doe of Karl Salve and Steve Wilbahn will challenge a world record. The State great Randy Matson and Ai Fuerbach.
Personalities such as this have added greatly to the rich tradition the show enjoys. Many of America's outstanding track stars, including numerous world record holders and Olympic champions such as these, have competed over the years.
sports
There will be 11 open events on the 1971 program. These are open to any amateur athlete in good standing who has met the established minimum standards. The meet is held every three years and Field Federation and the Amateur Athletic Union and certified by the NCAA.
THE DECLARED OPEN EVENTS include: Glenn Cunningham Mile Run, Julius Marks six-mile run, Cliff Cushman 440-yard intermediate hurdles, 3,000 meter run,伞绳射手 run,伞绳 shot put, 100-dash dash, 38-and-over mile, mile walk and marathon.
Along with this a number of special awards and trophies will be presented.
The Cliff Cushman Trophy will go to the winner of the Cliff Cushman 440-yard intermediate hurdles. The trophy was established in 1968 by KU Chancellor W. Joseph Koch, honor of the former Jayhawk track captain who is missing in action in Vietnam.
The Julius Marks Trophy will go to the winner of the open six-mile run. It is named in honor of the Lawrence jeweler and long-time KU track booster.
A Chuck Cramer Mile Relay Trophy has been contributed by Chuck Cramer of Gardner to the winning University division mile trophy. The winning trophy will be presented to the winning team.
The GLENN CUNNINGHAM Trophy will be awarded to the winner of the race in his pitbelt. The Trophy is won by Randy Niemann in the Trophy.
be awarded to the winner of the 3,000 meter steeplechase. The Carl V. Rice Trophy will go to the winner of the University-College Division high jump.
Finally the Don Pierce Memorial Awards, plaque named in memory of the long-time University of Kansas sports information director, will be awarded to the meet's outgoing co-chairman. The outstanding performer is the radio and television men covering the Relays.
Additional spice to the meet will be beaded by specially uniformed officials. This is in conjunction with a new officials organization organized by meet directors.
"That's been a big improvement," Timmons said. "Along with it we initiated the Kansas Track and Field Officials Association."
THE ORGANIZATION IS one of similar bodies throughout the nation that help coordinate meets such as the Kansas Relays and generally improve the operation of the organization, including the organization are Lawrence business men and KU professors among others.
"We feel this is going to make a tremendous contribution to the Relays," Timmons ad-
dress.
Tennis and Golf Guided By New Coaching Staffs
With the many weeks of preparation behind, the stage is now set as the 4th running of the Kansas Relays unfolds. Now only one thing is left—praying for no rain.
Both the KU tennis and team teams are under new coaches this spring. Taking over the tennis team is Bob Lockwood, who now has a dual coaching role at KU and serves as head coach of gymnastics教练,and assoum the golf duties is Chuck O'Neal, who also takes on dual responsibilities serving as academic advisor to athletes when not on golf.
A physical education instructor as well, Lockwood teaches all University of Kansas physical majors in tennis courses.
Lockwood is a former standout gymnast for Kansas from 1958 to 1961. In his senior year he was he all-around and trampoline scorer in the state Championship, and also received All-America recognition in volleyball. He became Kansas gymnastics coach in 1963. Each of his sundogs have finished the top four in the Big Eight.
"But, the middle of the league could really be a scramble for places. You just can't tell until the league meet starts."
Chuck O'Neal begins his first year as Kansas golf coach succeeding Wilbur Norton. The 44-year old Wilmington native resisted last August as a teenage Colonel in the Air Force.
Mike Howard, the number one singles player for Oklahoma State in 1970, is assisting Lockhart's active duty in the national guard, Howard will enter law school at Kansas next fall. Howard was a member of both singles and doubles in last year's Big Eight meet. He and OSU teammate Darrel Snyder will be active in 1980 before bowling to
A member of KU's golf team in 1951 when the Jahawks were third in the Big Seven, O'Neal is still a two-handle voler.
During his Air Force career he was golf course officer in charge at Wago Golf Course, Nagoya, Japan. He served as Air Base coach in the Philippines.
O'Neal played four years of football at Kansas from 1946 to 1980, when he campaigned because of a shoulder injury. He was a regular quarterback for the team. With the experience of his returning lettermen, Lockwood feels his tennis team will be the third place team of a year ago.
"It appears Oklahoma State is by far the best in the Big Eight as they won their own tournament last fall with ease.
"The new Big Eight rule to use six singles and three doubles is better reassured. "We're deeper this year and we've kept on the roster which should give us more power for the berths on the team."
"With only three returning lettermen, it will be difficult for us to retain fourth in the Big Ten. O'Neal stated. However, we were only five strokes away from second last year.
O'Neal, however, believes his golf team may have difficulty equalling its fourth place finish of a year ago.
Jim Dermerline is one of three returning lettermen and played the most consistently in 1870 and 1871, while he made 17 rounds. His best performance was in a two-day round robin at Missouri when he carried a 143 for 126.
Roger Wells, who show two rounds for a 76.5 average, and Bill Keek, who scored four rounds, also are returning lettermen.
Kansas will play its home
baseball at the Hills Golf Club. The pat 72 layout covers 6,823 yards and is considered one of the finest new
Lockwood will rely heavily on veteran senior Jim Ballinger who has played in last year's conference meet by Lockwood's assistant, Mike
Ballinger was 19-6 last year while playing in the number one spot in 1989, while playing for the Washington team. 9-5 for a combined 182-21 record.
Cal Simmons was KU's top scorer for the number three and four positions. He joined Tim Williams for an 112 record in the league.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1971
S3
Running Now Integral Part of Hershberger's Life
By DON BAKER
Jim Hersberger, to say the least, is a unique and extraordinary "youth" 40-year old man. His effervescent personality is only reflective of his attitude towards life. Energy to burn, excellence is his goal whether it be in sports or business. He is a boy who has not met all of his goals.
Kansan Sports Editor
The donor of $125,000 two years ago to build Memorial Stadium's Tartan Track, running has become an integral part of the former KU track star's life during the last three years as well. It has been this his running feats as he is for the fact that he was a self-made millionaire before the age of 30.
"I do it for my benefit," Hershberger said recently while in Houston supporting the Kansas Jayhawks in the NCAA Basketball Championships. "You get started in it and
you can't ston."
CURRENTLY THE HOLDER of 15 world records by age groups (two when he was 37, seven at 38 and six at age 39), training has his business in a Wichita of his life as his oil business in a Wichita.
So thorough is his training that every minute detail in his daily running is kept track of. Charted daily, Herberhager keeps tab on his weight, number of miles run, town running took place in, temperature, wind, number of cokes drank, number of spirits, number and what kind of pills taken, whether he was exercising or exercises, the course running took place and how he felt, times, and finally, a catch-all, general comments.
Having achieved national fame while competing in numerous track meet tiers, he was named the World's Greatest Runner.
KANSAN
crowd-drawer and compares himself to another famed KU alumnus.
"I am kind of an old man Jim Ryun," he said. "Everyone expects me to run and win." AND, LIKE RYUN, he has learned that much of what is involved means personal sacrifices and, at times, unusual determination and pride.
"One thing I've learned from Ryun is a tolerance of pain," he said. "You just learn to accept it and live with it. I never had an injury that effected me in a race."
There are three things I always do when running--I finish the race, I give it all I have
Relays Part of Elbel Since 1928
By BION BEEBE
Korean Sports Writer
Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, retired physical education professor and manager of the KU Relays, is preparing preparations for the meet. Because he has worked on the meet since 1928, this year's meet will be his first.
The KU Relays were begun in 1923 and this is the 48th time they have been held. They were not held for two years during World
War II.
According to Elbeb, the Relays came about when John Outland, who had been a student at KU, went to the University of Penn. While there he became intrigued with the Pennsylvania Relays.
he was returned to KU, he
taken on the job, and then the
director of subordinates, and
the Kansas track coach, Karl
Schlademan. The three of them
had been in the same position.
Dr. John Outland is known as the
'Father of the Kansas Relays'. Competing in that first meet in 1952, he attended universities. 19 colleges, 36 high schools and four military academies.
"The thing that amazes me was the large acceptance of the meet," Elibel says. He has many stories about the early years of the meet. Most of these stories were told at the Forest Allen to promote the meet.
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
THE GENERAL EDITOR OF THE WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN JOURNAL
He tells of the time in 1927 when
Experimentation Key Issue In KU Spring Football Drills
Don Fambrough's first Kansas football squad began spring drills March 29 with about 90 candidates participating.
Fambrough said the normal weekly schedule for workouts will be on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday with a scrimmage at Memorial Stadium or a five-week session that ends with the traditional spring game May 1.
one of Kansas' best fortified spots appears to be at quarters and in town, year's regular, returns along with backup man Rich Jones, redshirt Bob Brueggem and sophomore David Jaynes.
The Jayhawks will work on the practice field west of Allen Field House, except for the serimimages or in the event weather is more desirable to practice on the artificial turf at the stadium.
"A number of kids will be tried at different positions both offensively, and defensively." Fambridge said. "We'll spend the first couple of weeks trying to get everyone in the right position."
Still around from the 1970 club that finished 5-6 are 36 lettermen, plus another half-dozen or so players. The team has held out of competition last fall.
Fambrough plans to switch back to the Wing T offense Kansas utilized in 1968 when it went to the Orange Bowl and on defense the Jayhawks will return to a basic five-man front. Last fall, the Warriors had two wide receivers on offense and a four-man front on defense.
Another of Fambrough's spring objectives is to install the offense and defense Kansas plans to run next fall.
"Both our offense and defense will be a little different from what we have seen in the past, who moved into the head job last January after 19 seasons as a coach."
Lettered  running backs available are Steve Conley, who rushed for 353 yards last fall in the shadow of All-American Chuck Schmidt, Vince Caii and Jerome Nolliam.
Wide receivers still around are used to stop people from participating and Xerk White, but the latter pair will be excused from spring to participate in track as spring is being used.
Another letterman who will miss most of the spring work is Jerry Evans, a defensive back who also plays baseball.
Standout returns from the offensive line are Mike McCoy at center, Robby Childs, Gary Bass and Andy Sullivan guard and Tong Gaunghat at tackle. Among the new coaching staff, the holes left by graduation of
sports
Defensively the Jayhawks return such experienced players as Gery Palmer, Mike Sullivan, Tim McCarron, Ken King, Ken Page, Tommy O'Keeffe, Steve Roach and Phil Bassler up front and Mark Geraughty, Gary Adams, Lee Hawkins, Dick Cotter and Mike Cerne from the second half.
tackle Steve Lawson, a secon
round pro draft choice, and Capi
Larry Brown, a standout tigh
end.
In 1920 Alston staged a rodeo and a buffalo barbecue the night before the Relays in order to gain more publicity. But he was not until the days when Glenn Cunningham was at his barn, where he meet began to attract large crowds.
Alen engaged the Tarahumara Indians to participate in a public rally he He had the men Lawrence and the women Lawrence while the women Indians ran from Topeka to Lawrence. A top distance runner of the day ran along with the Indians and came in second.
One of Fambridge's early personnel switches will give him the position of the Jayhawk did not use last year when they $\textcircled{2}$ played with them.
Since the first meet, there have been many changes in the meeting, EOE have come in the addition of new events. The events that have been added include: the deathalism, the six-mile run and women's events.
When asked how the facilities were back then, he said they were "very close" to where we are anywhere else." He thinks the Hersberger麻醉师 that KU has now is a great improvement. But he doesn't think than our share of bad weather in the past," with this new track the hospital has made, much difference, he says.
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He thinks that one of the most important developments has been made in the cloud system. Although the crowds today take it for granted, they are kept very well informed on the latest news and can use a megaphone. He is full of praise for Max Faulkentstein and his team, who do the announcing.
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As manager of the Relays, Eibel works on many of the details involved as well as being a member of the officials, the Armies, Warmeemeyear, ran in the first meet and has now been appointed for 41 years. Eibel considers gratifying part of his job to be the work he does with the Kansas Relays Student Committee. Through this he has come to know and expect today's young people.
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And, above all, he likes track and those who participate in it. "I've always had a great deal of experience," he got there the hard way, he says.
Track competition is not new to Hershberger. He was a spinner on the KU track teams of the early 50's and was a part of the NASCAR team that won the Mile relay team during the 1964-65 season.
BUT SHORTLY AFTER leaving KU he became anything but a physical specimen for running and at 180 pounds with a bleeding vein not even, as he put it, "joe around the block."
That was in 1958 when he was in the ON Force but it was also then that he began to run again competing exclusively in the 220-yard dash, an easy race as he puts it.
But it was not 1988 that the running became a serious project again. At that time he joined the "Run for Your Life" club in Wichita. His effort with the club though was less than sensational, as be finished last in a mile run among club members.
But, as indicative of the general Herssberger attitude, determination and hard work made the difference and a few months later the number of $3.35 and lapped all 36 competitors in the tournament.
A YEAR LATER AT age 37 his running had become so concentrated that he laid claim to world records in the 220 and 200 meters for 37-year olds. A year later seven more records were made (age 89 years old) and similarly at age 39 he grabbed one more world standards, bringing his total to 15.
Now his training schedule is at a peak while
arming towards the 1972 Olympics. During the
first two months of last year he ran 181 miles
throughout the course. The injuries he
humps to 312 miles and 403 runs.
It is with slightly mixed emotions that Herbstier looks to this year's KU Relays. Entered in the master's mile, he will be out to win the event and over shadow last year's disappointing performance when he finished third. But, at the same time, he will tell you that he is primarily a spinner and, quite frankly, does not enjoy the mule.
**ABA M 40-YEAR old spinner**, he says the only race he has ever lost since college.
In last year's Raleys he lost the mule to Jan Howell of Georgetown. Colo. in four meetings last year with the Colorado runner it was his only defeat to him. In that race Hersberger's time was 4,54.0, far off his best time in the event, 4:28.2, recorded last October.
The Relays' race was one of only two third place finishes he had last year. Of the 20 races he competed in he crossed the finish line first 17 times with one second and the two thirds
"The loss at KU was hard to take," he confessed. "Even my wife, who doesn't really know all that much about it, knew after the first lap that I was in trouble. I was really mad at myself but the good thing about losing is that you learn."
IT IS LIKELY HE will avoid the rule following the Helixes with this thought, will consider
Eligible to compete in five events (for 40-year olds and over ~100) 1500, 1500, 5,000 meters and the marathon. Hershberger will compete in five European meets this summer in preparation for the 100 km of over 32,000 will be competing for the 100 km of games but, on the basis of previous times, Hershberger appears to be a solid choice to qualify.
When concentrating on shorter races should not get the idea Herbberger can make.
Last year in a race in Canton, Ohio he ran in
a 13 mile race in a field of 64. He not only won the race but he crossed the finish line eight minutes before the next man and averaged just under six minutes for each mile. And in the same year he also won a 10-mile race for 30-year ages and over while being clocked in midst a 20-mile-per-hour wind. Previously he had the run distance in under 55 minutes.
THOUGH RUNNING HAS been as successful an endeavor as his business interests have, there are goals to still be attained before he gives up competitive running.
"My main goal is to see how many world records I can set for my age group," he said. And even though the mile run will not be given a time limit, the record future, he admits that it is one he has sights on. The current standard in the overall master's mille (40-year ages and over) is 4:32.2 set at the age of 42 by Peter Mundel. That number seconds better than Herbers' best.
"I think I'll be better next year," he said in talking about perhaps his last year to make a major assault on the record books. "When I went out to want as being the best over 35."
On the basis of statistics he could quit now and claim that honor but somehow that is just not in the Hershberger tradition. Running has provided the Wichitan numerous opportunities and afforded him the nation's spotlight in more than just one area. But surprisingly enough, it is not what he considers his best sport.
"I water ski and I'm nationally ranked in paddle-ball and I love basketball," he laughed. Whatever it is Jim Herss伯斯beright is best at would perhaps be hard to answer for a player who has been carried on with the typical Herss伯斯 tradition—never quit and give it all you've got.
Kansas, Oklahoma In Two-Way Race
As things stand, now Kansas leads the league with 25½ points while (Oklahoma is right behind with 28 (low score is the best).
Going for its third straight eight All-Sports Trophy from the Big Eight Conference, the University of Kansas is under OKahoma this year with only four sports left to decide the issue.
Points are awarded on a basis of one for first, two for second, three for third, etc.
KU's chances at the trophy were, as is the case annually.
The totals to date find Missouri in the third with a distant 31%. Nebraska fourth with 32, Kansas State fifth with 33, Oklahoma State sixth with 33%, Colorado seventh with 35%, Iowa State eighth with 35%.
Kansas has finished first in basketball, indoor track and swimming. The Sooners have not won a championship yet but have won two before and gymnastics and tied for second in football and basketball.
Other individual sport winners have been Nebraska in football, Iowa State in gymnastics, Oklahoma State in wrestling, and Oklahoma State in wrestling.
jeopardized when the Jayhawks jump in high points in wrestling. But that is derestable because the Jayhawks do not field a wrestling match.
Other KU finishes include sixth in football, fifth in cross country and third in gymnastics.
And the Jayhawks rate a solid edge over Oklahoma in outdoor rack. This could be the key to the win, but it's not a finish second or third it might be tough to overcome KU competitor. GO!OU will save in golf and tennis.
Looking into the spring sports picture it appears to be a nip-and-tad, KU for the title. In baselines both teams are considered title treats with possibly the highest place in their second place finish last year and the fact they return most of the season to place ahead of the Sooers.
It is in these two sports where the sooner could pick up a first, a second, or a third when they finished atop the confederate year. In golf it may be harder for OU to claim the top prize but they will certainly finish the young Jawahk linders.
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Good Luck from US During the 46th KU Relays
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Friday, April 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
We LOVE
"Our"
Hawks
Kansas Photo by FRED BERNS
SPIRIT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS has become something of national attention as is exemplified here by two KU boosters, student Mike Sauder, an Emperia senior, and Bob Nelson, KU Exponent. The two young students, well-trained and pompous girls were ranked along the UCLA SOL Girls as the number one cheerleading in America. KU support has seldom been better than it was at this year's NCAA Basketball Championships in Houston where over 2,000 students were a part of the team that made the red to the Astrodome in support of the Jayhawks.
Reed Named As College Referee
Dwight T. Reed, who played on Minnesota's 1936 national championship football team and now coaches football and track at Lincoln University has been named the official referee of the Kansas Relays.
Reed is the second of three referees chosen by Bob Timmons, KU coach and meet director.
With this selection Reed has now been honored at two of the founding colleges in the country. Drake relay circuit. He refereed the college division at Drake in 1972.
Beeed was an end on Bernie Breeed in the Minnesota powerhouse that captures two of the ten football games along with the national championship. The Gophers were conference cochamps with Ohio State in 1933 and Texas in 1942.
Now in his 22nd year as head football and track coach at Lincoln in Jefferson City, Mo., Reed assumed the position of athletic director in his 1965. His track teams captured NCAA college records in 1964, 1965, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1970 and 1970 runners up in 1964 and 1968.
Reed is a past member of the AAU national track and field team, and he was a member in NCAA affairs, he was a member of the college division committee from 1968-68 and is a member of the executive council.
Reed has guided his Tiger sprinters to six relay titles at the Jahyah carnival. Lincoln took the 880 relay in 1858, the 440 and 600 relay in 1864, the sprint medley in 1962 and the 440 and 880 relay in 1963.
Three Lincoe athletes have achieved individual crowns at the Kansas Relief. Dick Taylor tied Missouri's Jim Green for the high jump. Don Schroeder Williams leaped 6-74 to win the high jump in 1923, and Stanley
McDonald won back-to-back discus titles in 1966 (172-5½) and 1967 (177-11).
McDonald is one of Reed's outspoken friends. He swats his outspoken discourse title at NCAA college division meet three straight years, setting the meet record.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. UPI) — The golf term "birdy" was coined in 1899 during a tour at the Atlantic City Country Club. He was one of the golfers sank his ball in three strokes. "That was a bird of a shot," another player exclaimed, and enriched the English language.
By DEANNE WATTS
Kansan Staff Writer
The success of the Kansas Relays each year is dependent upon the quality of the planning behind it. This year about a dozen Lawrence businessmen and KU students who participated traditionally student Kansas Relays Committee in an effort to boost the quality of the Relays competition and to increase the community's interest in the event.
Committees Help Meet's Organization
This year the student section of the committee has handled the paperwork behind the ReLAYs, as well as overseeing years. The new local section of the committee has concentrated on making the ReLAY participants feel welcome. The groups volunteer their time.
Billy Eddy is chairman of the local section of the committee. "People who have always supported KU sports," KU is in a "very competitive situation" that Billy said he could not bear to hear. The group thought that it
Dodds is the first of three referees to be named for the relays. Bob Timmons, KU track coach and meet director, said referees for the college and high school divisions will be named later.
A star quarter-miler for K-State in 1978-58-59, Dodswain is in his eighth campaign as coach at his alma matter. He was an assistant four years to veteran Wildcat coach Ward Haylett and to the head job when Haylett followed the 1963 season.
Deloss Dodd, one-time Big Eight quarter-mile champion for Kansas City and coach of the Wildcats, has been named university division leader.
Dodds won the Big Eight
Outdoor 40-title win.
Ballasters Wideats to the mids
rival crown that year. His best
quarter was a 46.7 in a 1959 AAU
The 6th Jayhawk carnival has been expanded to a four-day meet on Tuesday, January 14-17. The meet will open on Wednesday with the first live game.
"The guys on the committee are members of the Chamber of Commerce for the most part," he asked, asked the Chamber to adopt us.
The Kansas State coach is presently a member of the NCAA team. The K-State Dodd guided K-State to Big Eight cross-country championships in 1985 and 1966. His Kansas Big Eight outdoor Kansas in the Big Eight outdoor
His Blue Aces have won the Wichita city title five times in the
"We recognize what a tremendous amount of work they have done and continue to do. I am confident they must pour into it," he said.
J. D. Edmiston, who neo coached some of Kansas' top pre prep tracks at Wichita College, was the division of the Kansas Relays.
Edmiston's appointment completes the officiating staff. DeLoss Dogs, track coach at Kansas State, was named the university division referee and Dwight T. Reed, football and basketball director at Lincoln University, will referee the college division.
they could get the city involved they could help expand the relays and get more good teams to participate.
Wichita East Coach High School Referee
Now in his seventh year as head coach at Easton, Edison's championships, including indoor and outdoor sweeps in 1955, 1966 and 1967. He was assistant at Nassau before moving into the top job.
DeLoss Dodds Is University Referee
Another member of the committee, Gene Burnett, said "Some of the national press coverage of the city and KU has not been the most flattering in the world. We hope that by doing so, we can get people to come to Lawrence and see how beautiful it is."
Burnett said the committee's goals were to "make it easier and more pleasant for visiting hostesses to help hostess can" and to help run an "ef-
past six years
Eddy said the addition of local people is designed to expand the function of the committee, not to take over the students' 'job.
JRun, Kyu, record-member (3.51.1) who starred at Kansas, is the most celebrated athlete to have performed for Edmiston.
Jon Callen, present Jayhawk distance runner, is another of Edmston's prizes. As a senior at East in 1969 Calien won the two-mile at the Kansas Relays in the time best for a Kansas schoolboy
Marcus Walker, Colorado hurdler who currently ranks as one of the world's best, is another athlete developed by Edminton. Walker is defending champion in the Kansas Relays hurdles. As a 16-year-old East in 1967 he was the state 18 clocking with a 13.8 clocking.
Ryun's Return Adds Spice To Already Potent Field
Edmiston earned a bachelor's degree at Wichita State and a master's at Emporia State.
Following that promising debut Ryun won the Cunningham Mile three times in record clockings, including the current mark of 1992 when he relay teams to national prep records, national freshman records, national collegiate records and a world record in the distance medley the last time he Jamie Hershberger Track in 1969.
Ryun first run in the KU car,
which is a sophomore at Wichita East. She won the prep mile in 4:21.3 and unchore the fuse to first win the race.
Jim Ryun, the world mile record-holder who has provided the Kansas Relays with some of its most stirring moments, will be joined by the Jayhawk track classic this week in the Glen Cumnin Mile.
Timmons she hopes t round up a banner field t challenge Ryun and already ha commitments from Tom Vor Ruden, former Oklahoma State football team. Hays State state who won the Cunningham Mile last year in 4:00.9
Bob Timmons, Kansas track coach and meet director, said his team was the first high school and college, assured him he will compete in the state.
Ryun's world outdoor mark for the mile is 3.12. He also holds the world figure for the 1,500 mile at 14.9 and for the half-mile at 14.9.
and the past two years the Wildeats were runnerup in the Big Eight indoor.
Ryun was voted the meet's outstanding performer a record three times in 1966, 1967 and 1969.
Kyun ended an 18-month layoff during the recent indoor campaign and in the second start of his comeback told the world
His return to the Kansas
Relays after missing last year
will be Ryan's eighth appearance
during the decade of the '60s
during the decade of the '60s
1964—Won high school mile in record 4:10. anchored Wichita East to two-mile relay link in record 754.3.
Ryum's Kansas Relays Log
1963—Won high school mile in
4:21.3; anchored Wichita East to
two-mile relay mile in 8:02.0
1966- As a Kansas freshman won Cunningham mille record in record number of 5.04 in national record of 9:50.4 in distance medley with 3.59 flat arm, anchored relay team quarter to make up 15-ward deficit.
indoor record with a 3:56.4 mile at San Diego. He is presently in Australia for a series of races.
1965– Won high school mile in record of 44.8; anchored Wichita Falls to Houston, 7:42.9 in two-mile relay with 1:47.7 anchor half that shaved 30%.
1967—Won Cunningham Mile in record 3:54.7.
1968—Won Cunningham 1,500 meters in record 3:42.8.
1969—Anchored Jayhawks to world record of 9:33.0 in distance medley with 3:57.6 mile.
"We hope through this that the Kansas relay, which are already ready for next week, will be better. Burnett said, "We want them to go home and say, 'We'd love you.'"
ficient" track meet.
KANSAN sports
Head track coach Bob Tim
State said that the similar com-
munities had not worked at a
times since the Relays' begin-
ning, but that none had funce-
Eddy said that he hoped the committee would help provide continuity in planning. The committee plans to critique its functioning after the relays, and we'll learn years we'll more learn." he said.
One subcommittee has planned a banquet for Friday, April 18. The committee chairman, said the banquet is to "make all the coaches and the press glad they came; make them happy to get participation from Lawrence residents to help welcome the coaches and to help organize."
The local volunteers have divided themselves into six subcommittees.
Tickets to the banquet are $8
This pays for two meals
Williams said, one for the purchaser and one for a coach.
booths at the Holiday Inn,
Memorial Stadium, Kansas City
Municipal Airport, and possibly
at the Kansas Union. Eddy said
the booths will be connected by a
telephone system. "All kinds of
phones," he said, "like 'Lake,
'Where can I go to my get shoes
sewed up?'"
Walter Houk, chairman of the transportation and housing subcommittee, said his group had already sent questionnaires to the group to arrive, how they will travel and where they will stay. If a competitor has not made arrangements, the group will help him. if he has, the group will check all reservations for him.
The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Carl J. Warren, 103-264-8950, the U.S. Track and Field Federation, will speak about his organization's activities and achievements, and the pompon girls would welcome the guests and Paul Gray's Gaslight Gange, would perform.
Another subcommittee is in charge of setting up information
Hokul said his subcommittee planned to greet all participants who arrive at the Kansas City airport and provide complete transportation service during the relays for "special invited guests" such as
Subcommittee has become an organization to help strengthen and get more people involved in officiating. He said the committee planned training sessions for "people who have an interest in sports" to work with kids," and hoped security officials in different areas.
The Marathon Subcommittee began working on the relay event beginning when Timmons asked him for an airplane ride to help place the 28-horse race.
The Awards Subcommittee has hased Lawrence business forbes for 13 trophies and plaques. Eddy said they had purchased 13 trophies
In addition to working for the relays, Eddy said, the group would help with any track meet in connection with Lawrence, if requested.
In the past, individuals have been given awards for the events. This year both individuals and groups will represent will be given awards.
The plaques will be given to high school and junior college winners and the trophies to the winning team. The following relays 440, 880, milet, misp-tedium, distance-medley and two mile. In addition, a trophy will be given to the university division winner of the
they will also provide each competitor with a "drink on the run" of Gator Aid, sugared tea or cool water. Burnett said.
"We'd like to stimulate interest in track and field in Lawrence," he said.
This year, Burnetts group is putting permanent markers on the course so that it can be reused. They also are in charge of maintaining the race, the group will call time at three-mile intervals, where
Eddy said that the Manpower
The student section of the Kansas Relays Committee is coached by Ed Wood, Wichita senior majoring in Spanish, and William majoring in business. Wood said the students sent Christmas cards, invitations and entry forms to prospective com- mers. They process all the paperwork and design the Relays program.
The students are selected during their freshman year and continue through their junior year.
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) —A new Kentucky state Racing Commission rule required exercise boys to wear protective helmets and ponies at the state's tracks and to wear them in the post parade.
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Mediocre
--moved the bag around. The exhibit will be on display in the Union until April 30. Awards were given for the best entry in the show, and for the first and second place entries in each of categories, painting, sculpture, print, jewelry and metal media.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Today, partly cloudy to cloudy and a little warmter with southeast to southerly wind of 15 to 35 mph and the chance of a storm. Cloudy to cloudy and cloudy with occasional showers and thunderstorms likely with southerly winds 15 to 30 mph and no large temperature change tonight and Tuesday. High today 75 to 80. Low tonight in the 50%. High Tuesday 60 to 70. Low temperature probabilities 30 per cent today 60 per cent today 70 per cent Tuesday.
Monday, April 19, 1971
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
See PAGE 5
Art
Halina Pawl, Santa Monica, Calif., senior, stuffed seven friends in paper bag sculpture Sunday, the opening day of the Art Majors Exhibit in the Kansas Union. The bag's occupants sang songs and
Budget Recommendations Released
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
The final budget allocation recommendations by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee were released last night by Dave Dillon, committee chairman. The decision followed hearings which were held last week. The proposed allocations from the Student Activity Fund to the various student organizations are as follows:
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight $ 260.00 $ 100.00
KU Business Council 210.00 130.00
Campus Improvements 1240.00 45.00
DC (Advocacy Plan) 3459.00 3050.00
Cottonwood Review 2645.75 1800.00
Engineering Council 5753.30 2830.00
Federation of Graduate Assistants 62.48 62.48
Formal Club 2000.00 1319.00
Folk Dance Club 552.00 1013.00
Forensics 10,600.00 10,613.00
Free University 3950.00 650.00
French Department Play 500.00 235.00
International Club 420.00 2140.00
Latin American Club 600.00 320.00
Rifle Club 1110.00 550.00
Rugby Club 1000.00 1000.00
Sailing Club 287.00 150.00
Scorpene 1370.00 1370.00
Soccer Club 1500.00 900.00
Scholarship Association for Legal Aid 2300.00 2300.00
Tau Sigma 600.00 400.00
University Daily Kansai 48,224.40 47,000.00 26,760.49
University Theatre 26,760.49
Undergraduate Social Work Organization 265.00 180.00
Women's Coition 3159.00 1100.00
Women's Ex-atruments 8500.00 4000.00
Critic 17,304.00 8300.00
Legal Self Defense 1510.00 500.00
KU-Y 2778.80 1711.00
Commission on the Status of Women 8000.00 4400.00
Men's and Women's
The legislature, which adjourned April 9,
cut $2.2 million from the Social Welfare
Department budget, $3.9 million from the
operating expenses of the state universities
and colleges, $2.7 million from a statewide
fund, and $1 million from the education fund,
and $1.8 million from teacher relief.
THE LEGISLATURE rejected Docking's
Smith said the governor wanted the time to view "with alarm" cuts made by the governor.
ment ... 180,000.00    160,000.00
Black Student Union 57,960.0
People to People 670.0
Student Senate 83,850.0
KU Athletic Depart-
12,620.00
700.00
64,750.00
Intramurals ... 7673.00 3700.00
then. 100,000.00 160,000.00 The recommendations will be presented to the Student Senate for approval at its next regular meeting.
SENATE PRESIDENT Pro-Tern Gee Smith said Sunday the governor could send a written message to the legislature Monday, but Smith said "time is too short for the governor to make a grandstand play when he has nothing new to offer."
Such requests customarily are granted, although governors usually address legislators at the beginning of legislative sessions. But the leaders of the Republican-dominated House and Senate tell telegrams to governors's representatives informing them that their session would not allow time for Docking to appear with apparently nothing new to propose.
Legislative lioness representatives of the governor had requested time to allow Decking to “address himself to the impact the government will have with the people of Kamas.”
Docking Speech Request Rejected by Legislature
TOPEKA (UP1)—In a rare sub to a governor, legislative leaders Sunday rejected a request by Democratic Gov. Robert B. Lowe for a session of the Kansas Legislature Monday.
Start of Space Station?
Soviets Launch Mystery Satellite
MOSCOW (UP1)—The Soviet Union today launched a mysterious new satellite called Satellite* and Western space experts spatially correlated an effort to build a manned orbital platform.
The Soviet news agency TASS announced the launch of the Salute Stupnik without reporting details of its mission. Its orbit was exactly the same as that used in previous
Governor Gets Brushoff
Soviet manned Sovnz flights
Two Arrested On Drug Charge
Lawrence police arrested two Texas
women with 50 pounds of marijuana in their car
in the Bronx.
Charged with possession of marijuana with the intent to sell you Woe Jontae, 22, and Michael Quintana, 21, both from El Paso. Michael Quintana's estimates to have a street value of $12,000.
Western space experts said they did not believe there were men on board and the TASS report did not specify. But the experts considered it likely Salute will be followed by one or more manned vehicles which will provide aid, and attempt construction of a space station.
Bond was set at $4,000 each at their arraignments Friday afternoon. Both were still being held at that time in the Douglas County jail.
Scientific sources in the Soviet capital previously had said a manned space spec-
Police said that the Quintana brothers had driven to Lawrence from Texas. U.S. Customs officers and narcotics agents arrested two officers in police in the arrests, sheerf's deputies said.
The TASS report of the launch called the Sputnik a "station," suggesting it had a purpose different from previous unmanned missions called "sputkins," or "Scientific Satellites."
Police said they did not know if any other arrests would be made in connection with the
The Salute orbital parameters included an angle of inclination 51.6 degrees, period of revolution 88.5 minutes, maximum distance of the earth of the 133 miles and a minimum depth of
"The onboard system, equipment and "Scientific apparatuses of the station function normally," TASS said. "The coordination center processes incoming information."
The parameters were almost precisely the same as previous manned Soyuz flights in which Soyuz cosmonauts practiced skills necessary for construction of an orbital space station.
Scientific sources in Moscow have predicted at least two vehicles carrying two or more cosmonauts will be used in the coming space spectacle.
Their mission, sources said, will be to construct the first permanent or manned land
The previous Soyuz flights all were aimed toward that end. Soyuz 9 in June, 1970, was a two-man endurance test to determine how well the effects of weightlessness aboard orbited.
In 1969, Soyuz 6, 7 and 8 went aloft with seven cosmonauts to practice navigation and spacewalks.
space station, the first step in large-scale exploration of the solar system.
Earlier the same year Souyi 4 and made a successful rendezvous, linked up and carried another team to the island.
tax reform proposals, which were ostensibly designed to bring in about $2 million in new
"I also view the cuts with alarm" Smuts said. "But none of the cuts go below the 171 funding level and last summer the governor asked for more contributions to hold 72 requests at the '71 level."
"This is no time for him to view with alarm something he was requesting last August. If he thinks funding needs to be increased, he can send a written message."
The purpose of the two-day cleanup session beginning Monday is to consider vetae, highway bills and a possible freezer in expected conditions. The legislature to finish by noon Tuesday.
The principal issue to be resolved concerns highways and involves $620 million in revenue.
A Senate-House conference committee will consider a proposal or two toll roads, one
from Hutchison to Arkansas City through Wichita and one from Kansas City south to the Oklahoma border. The bill would authorize issuance of up to $230 million in bonds.
If a compromise can be worked out, the committee would take its report to the two chambers of Congress.
The House has scheduled consideration of a motion to reconsider issuance of up to $400 million in bonds to accelerate highway construction around the state. The measure was passed by Kenneth Howard, KOverland Park, asked if it be reconsidered in the mop-up session.
If his motion is approved, the house could ote again on the highway bonds.
The fate of a state employee salary freeze in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. The freeze, already passed by the house, would be effective until June 30, 1972. The resolution would save the state an estimated $9 to $13 million.
★ ★ ★
Regents to Ask Legislature For Restoration to Budget
and KATHY DONNELLY Kansan Staff Writers
The Kansas Board of Regents decided Friday to ask the legislature to restore $730,000 of the $3 million that was cut from state college and university budgets. If appalled, the money would be distributed to Kansas University and Fort Hays State University and Fort Hays State College.
BvJOYCENEERMAN
"Despite the dire nature of these cuts at KU, Chancellor E. Laurence Chambers Jr. told the Regents: "They are not as horrible as they sound." At K-State, Wichita State and Fort Hays State.
Chalmers said that it seemed unfair that the three schools would not be able to meet their expected growth. He asked that the leadership restore the restoration of the funds their first priority.
Chalmers said that the University of Kansas had overestimated its growth in this year's budget and would have enough left to over provide for growth next year.
The requests asked that $325,83 be restored to K-State, $261,224 to Wichita State and $116,032 to Fort Hays State to cover costs of itaped increased enrollments in fiscal 1972.
The Council of Presidents of the six schools, at Gov. Robert Docking's request, met in a special session on April 12 to assess the impact of the cuts. The council suggested the following steps to the Regents to offset budget cuts:
- Promotions without salary increases
- No security positions filled:
- no salary increases;
- No salary increases for faculty or for classified personnel;
-Vacated positions left vacant;
The number of student employees reduced;
- Purchases of books, equipment and supplies deferred.
Chalmers said that KU, even after cutting back lecture series and publications, would still be "roughly a quarter of a million dollars away from a balanced budget."
Earth Week began Sunday with citizens attending outdoor rallies, marching through cities and pedaling bicycles to call attention to environmental concerns.
Environmental festivals were staged by a youth group in Los Angeles County's
Three miles of roadway in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park were closed to traffic and taken over by bicycle riders, joggers, strollers and other nature enthusiasts.
The activities marking Earth Week, proclaimed by President Nixon and the governors of many states, were focused on college campuses, where speakers were invited, to weekend week, and in city parks, where weekend activities ranged from folk concerts to litter hikes.
Rallies Begin Second Earth Week
By United Press International
Westlake Village and in Arlington, VA. The Arlington "Earth day Fair" featured art shows and drama presentations, a free bicycle clinic, a glass recycling station and basketball games. The ring shouters from Bebe Steer's Clearwater provided entertainment.
Several thousand high school students in Hartford, Conn., marched about 10 miles Saturday to raise money for the proposed Connecticut Earth Action Group, which would employ lawyers and researchers and act as an environmental ombudman.
A weekend drive in Des Moines, Iowa, collected more than 213 tons of paper that will be sold and recycled for use in cardboard boxes. The program is supported by Dutch ecn research program at Iowa State University.
University.
New Yorkers to take to bicycles for a mass ride up the Bronx borough Grand Concourse headed by Borough President Robert Abrams, a long-time weekend bike enthusiast. That group was met by members of "Bike for a Better City" for a rally.
New York's Mayor John V. Lindsay and other city officials joined in a 16-mile "walkabout" from the battery on the tip of Manhattan to Central Park.
In Chicago, high school students biked along the Lake Michigan shoreline pickup oil litter. Residents of a far South Side area conducted a public tour of Frank Lloyd Wright's landscapes and landmarks under the theme "Your Environment-Endure It or Improve It."
Astronauts Evans, Engle Narrate Apollo 14 Movie
PETER D. MICHAEL
Ronald E. Evans dislikes quarantine
By TONDA RUSH
Kansan Staff Writer
Evans and L.I. Col. Joe Engle, both astronauts in the Apollo space program, were guest speakers Sunday night at the 51st Annual Engineering Expo, Evans and with a film of the Apollo 14 flight. Both men are members of the backpack crew for the飞船.
The ideal astronaut, Commander Ron Evans said, probably would be 22 years old, have 10,000 jet hours and a *Ph.D*. Other than that, he should have to be at the right place at the right time.
At the Saturn rocket was shown at Huffport, Evans commented, "And that's your last mission."
A 74 million pound thrust carries the modules out of the earth's atmosphere, EVans said. Two minutes after the flight has begun, there are about 57 miles above the earth's surface.
The Apollo 14 mission had some tense moments when the command module attached to the rocket collided with it.
A pointed tip on the command module must be inserted into a round hole in the lunar surface to bounce. Since the tip, called the probe, cannot be brought directly to direct two parts together by use of tarrets
After the Apollo 14 command module had successfully joined the lunar module, the latches that were to secure the two ships failed. Several attempts at docking had to be made before the latches worked properly. Evans said.
Engle, who was trained to be a lunar module pilot for Apollo missions, narrated the film after the point of touchdown on the lunar surface.
on the lunar module.
He pointed out the scattering of dust on the moon as the module touched down.
The sooner the lunar module pilot picks the point where he will land, the more hovering time be haw. But after choosing it, he must accept his has decision because of limited visibility.
"The dust shoots out in sheets because there is no atmosphere to support it; there is on earth. The dust covers the craters and rocks and makes them hard to see." he said.
"The best way to do it is to determine where you're landing and go." Enule said.
The first thing out of the module was an experimental package which carried a TV camera. With the camera, films were taken of their movements and they carried out their missions on the moon.
It takes a few minutes to acclimate to one-
sixth of the earth's gravity," Engle said.
"Walking is a trick in itself. That gravity makes it pretty sporty. It's hard to move your legs in that suit. Hopping is easier. One small step was a pretty good jump."
If an astronaut falls, Engle said, a good health pushup will bounce him back to his feet. The hard part is getting rid of the dust from his suit. The astronaut's suit and might breathe his breath.
In leaving the surface of the moon the lunar module achieves a speed of about 5649 feet per second. It's the lunar module's job to rendezvous with the command module because of its lighter weight and easier maneuverability.
As the astronauts fly in space, they wear face masks with filters on them to keep germs out. Before they enter quarantine on earth, they have a special mask that keeps the germs in. The deeper they go in
The trip home is more relaxing for the astronauts than the trip to the moon. The film showed Shepherd shaving and Roosa leisurely looking over the flight plan. Mitchell had a pair of scissors on a string and was trying to cut open a package of hot dogs. As he cut the package, the liquid in it floated out of the bag and into the space ship.
space, he said, the longer the doctors quarantine them.
Three more Apollo flights are scheduled for the next two years, Evans said. Apollo 15 is scheduled for July 1971, Apollo 16 for March 1972 and Apollo 17 for December 1972.
The next project after the flight will be a 'sky lab' (SAB) which will hover 20 miles above the earth. The lab will be filled with various experiments, Evans said.
Engle, who might walk on the moon in the Enge, said, "The guys in the lunar module get a good bit of the rab's, but Rorb's is the biggest of the mission. He runs the mission after liftoff. He puts us in lunar orbit and he does the landing. Then he does the docking and takes us home."
Because Evans is a command module pilot, he will not have an opportunity to walk on the moon. When asked if he ever regretted his choice of jobs, he said, "Sure, everybody would like to walk on the moon. But I feel that I have a job to do, too."
When the Apollo program is finished, the last flight to the moon for some time will have been accomplished.
"But I feel that some day we will go back and set up experiment stations," he said, Living on the moon, Evans said, is a real campout.
(1)
Joe H. Engle gravity problem
Monday, April 19, 1971
University Daily Kausan
News Capsules By United Press International
Newark: Teachers
STRIKING teachers Sunday night voted to end an 11-week strike which had heightened racial tensions in this predominantly black city. Members of the largely white newark school district, who were against a agreement devised by black Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson, Gibson's settlement proposals called for a revocation of the suspensions of 347 striking teachers and a compromise on the major issues--binding arbitration of contract interpretation and professional chores.
Mideast: Issues
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said in Moscow that Egypt and the Soviet Union were agreed that the primary issue in the Middle East now is not reopening the border with Syria, but instead occupying Arab territory. In Tel Aviv, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said that Israel would not make even a partial withdrawal until Egypt agreed to a permanent end.
Mississippi: Evers
JACKSON-Negro leader Charles Evers launched his campaign for governor of Mississippi with a promise to "do everything in my power to make this state the kind of place America should be." The veteran black civil rights leader promised for the governor aubernation nomination at a statewide convention of Mississippi's biracal "Loyalist" Democrats.
Capital: Veterans
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A band of Vietnamese veterans gathered on the banks of the Potomac River for five days of antiwar demonstrations in the nation's Capital starting Monday. Leaders of the demonstration planned to appeal for more support from the U.S., against use of the mail stockpile between Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol.
Capital: Railpax
WASHINGTON, D.C.—An agency involved in two of the largest governmental new railplans Corporation to Americans on the joys of railpassenger trains the firm, Ted Bates & Co., of New York, is the nation's fourth largest authorizing company.
Capital: Nader
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Ralph Nader asked the government to order an end to annual automobile style changes because they were used to keep new manufacturers from entering the industry. In what he called a new antitrust reform, he added that he appealed to the Federal Trade Commission to ban annual style changes as "an unfair method of competition."
Engineers Present Exposition Awards
"Waste Treatment--Today and Tomorrow" was the winner of the best exhibit awards at the Stl. Fair. The exhibition was sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers, Alan Cunningham, Guayama, Puerto Rico senior, the winning project.
The award was presented to Cunningham at the awards banquet Sunday night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union Allan Chieman, chairman, presented awards to Pi Tau Sigma for their exhibit, "Mechanical Engineers," which won second place, and to the American Institute of Chemical Engineering, "acknobling," which won third place.
Honorable mention was awarded to the Architectural Engineering Association for their housing and租租 transit systems.
Marcia Orlowski, Kansas City sophomore, reigned as Engineering Queen at the expoion. She was crowned Friday afternoon by William P. Smith, the School of Enengineering.
Miss Oriwisi was elected in an all-school election held March 22 and her attendants were:
1. Susan Lombard, Abelian junior;
2. Susan Lombard, Abelian junior;
Pamela Price, West Des Moines,
 Iowa, sophomore and Wendy
Walton, Prairie Village
sophomore.
About 1500 people attended the exposition from its opening at the New York Public Library, Sunday night, Lee Hoffman, Lawrence junior and publicity chairman for the exposition, said. "The exposition is a joint Engineering Council to comment on the student exhibit they liked best and to offer guidelines for the exhibition."
An award was presented to George Swift, professor of chemical engineering, for excellence in undergraduate training. He was selected by the students of the engineering school
The Electrical Engineering department won the award for best departmental display "Infrared Transmission."
Four industrial exhibitions were featured at the exposition. Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers displayed their equipment, exhibit. Kansas Power and Light brought "KPL and Yesterday. Today & Tomorrow." Kansas Power brought "Microwave Transmission Equipment," and the National Aeronautics and Space Department sponsored "Earth Survey Module."
Haskell Queen Crowned During Evening Pageant
Pat Hoffman, a Cheyenne Arapaho from Hammon, Oka., was crowned Miss Haskell 1911 in a race that was part of the 1912 Miss Haskell pageant, held at 7 p.m. at Haskell Indian College College
Angela Barney, a Navaho from Tohatchi, N.M., was crowned first runner-up and Darlene Wilson, Wisconsin was second runner-up. Wisconsin was second runner-up.
Three members of the Haskell Indian Club, dressed in traditional costumes, performed dance dances and a shield dance.
The program, sponsored by the Haskell Student Council, included several rock selections performed by the Hunted Race, a Haskell rock band, Indian songs and dances performed by the students in the show and a question-and-answer session with the candidates.
For the pageant, the contestants wore their native tribal costumes and were hand-made. Bunny Hill's master of design were the judges.
Ping Pong Longhair Says Meditation Easy
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Glen Cowan, the 19-year-old hippie who turned pong into an art form, once believed he could "very easily" mediate Sino-American problems between Premon Chau Ensemble and the Los Angeles
produced the contestants.
Cowan was one of six members of the U.S. table tennis team that arrived in Los Angeles from Tokyo after their trip into Red China. Other members of the team were from San Francisco and New York.
During the question-and-answer part of the program, each contestant answered one question. The questions ranged from "What are your views on Indian Affairs?" to "What are the most important ways a parent can prepare a child for life?"
Assistant Deputy Secretary of State Frederick Irving welcomed American citizens who expressed hope the Chinese would soon reciprocate by sending a team to the United States to investigate there would be other exchanges.
The talent palent of the contest emphasized Indian tradition, a tradition that includes dance and performance of traditional songs and dances constituted
COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI) — For 4,000 to 5,000 left guerrillas opposing Ceylon's forces against army troops in a hilly area of Kegala District northeast of the country's military commander said Sunday.
The three judges for the contest were Mrs. Russell Frink of Lawrence; Mrs. Martha Houle, a member of the Haskell Board of Education Kansas City; and Frank Brabe, an Indian artist from Kansas City.
Cowan was asked about
Premier Chou En-ai
who received the members of
the team in Peking.
Ll. Col. Cyril Ranatunga, who is heading a military campaign to crush the rebel movement, said that he was being strength and said a lack of sufficient equipment and troops prevented a major offensive against them. He said that the army was also financing military communications.
"Intelligent, versatile," said Cowan. "I believe I could
The guerrillas, who launched their rebellion two weeks ago, call themselves the Che Guerains after the late Latin American warrior who was killed in Bolivia in 1963. The guerrillas are young and unemployed, and they oppose the government because they claim it is not carrying out socialist attacks quickly enough, Ranatanga said.
Guerrillas Defy Army In Ceylon
The contest was judged mainly on each contestant's knowledge of her tribe's problems and their bridge of the problems that Indians. Miss Wanda Manuel, student director of the contest, said.
The army has routed the guerrillas and restored order in all but one area of Kogale province. The attack on the cast of Colombo, officials said.
The candidates were interviewed by the judges for three days before the nasear.
Renatung said that he had received some vague offers from the rebels to discuss a truce, but he rejected it. . .
"My instructions are to wipe out the rebel activity and to destroy their intratructure to establish reestablish control," he said.
Water Beds Old Stuff
mediate between him and Nixon very easily."
NEW YORK (UPI) — There's a lot of interest in the newest bed idea to come along in a long time in sleep shops; the water bed. In America, the first edition of the encyclopedia described same—we're probably not so new. The first edition came out in
Other members arriving in Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs.
George Bohen, Mrs. Connie Bohnen, Bob Soltesz; and Graham Tehbenen.
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)—A state of six minority group candidates will seek to wrest control of the Oakland City Council in municipal elections Tuesday. The group blames council incumbents for low employment and a high crime rate.
The water bed of that era was listed under "hydrostatic bed" in the 1930s, but it—including "the relief which it will afford in imminent cases"—was never listed.
The six, calling themselves the Oakland Coalition, are after five seats held by incumbents on the ballot. A coalition of coalitions is running six candidates because an endorsing convention last January gave dual backing to attorney John Sutter and the Rev. Frank
Group Seeks Council Seats
The coalition received backing Saturday night from Cleveland Mayor Gary B. Stokes who hailed the investigation in democracy "
Departments Get Course Survey
The survey is given to students at the discretion of each instructor. Mike Bower, application programmer for the 99-question survey, the 99-question survey evaluates teacher quality, clarity of communication, teacher and student interpersonal relationships and internal and external reasons for taking the course, he
A Curriculum and Instruction.
Survey was given to University
departments Thursday. John
Friedman, distribution manager.
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
If a professor decides to participate in the survey, he may elect one of two options. Bower
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
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said. With option one, he said, the results of the questionnaires will be returned to the instructor, the departmental chairman and the dean. With option two, the results of the questionnaires will be returned to the manner, he said, but also will eventually be used to create a brochure for student use.
Bower said the results of the survey would be broken down into two components: a mean of student response and a question, the mean for the particular school, a total mean and a response if he filled out the survey.
Friedman said students should use pencil, and the professors should return the identification card for their class.
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Bower said that because the format of the survey had improved, the committee expected that the survey issue the survey to their classes.
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University Daily Kansan
Legislature Cuts University Budget
Monday, April 19. 1971
3
Promotions Okayed; Raises Denied
By JOYCE NEERMAN
And KATHY DONNELLY
Although the Kansas Board of Regents Friday approved all the recommended promotions at the university, they also increased the increases will accompany these promotions because of the budget cuts made by the 1971 budget.
The board waived for one year its policies of minimum salary requirements for academic ranks because of the financial situation.
Chalmers said he had con-
did considerable misgivings about
his own promotion to the pro-
promotion's," but he realized the
situation that made it necessary.
He said "The unfortunate
chance of being up for promotion in a dry year should not be compounded by being denied a promotion."
The following promotions at KU will be effective at the start of the new fiscal year July 1.
From associate professor to professor—
Ferrugn E. Angst, civil engineering; B. Gurr, mechanical engineering; Robert H. Burrell, electrical engineering; history; John G. Clark, history; Joseph L. Dickinson, law; John M. Dickinson, jr. law; David W. Siemens, law; Don W. Green, chemical and petroleum; Darius D. Harmans, chemistry; Richard H. Wagner
William W. Sears, music education, Henry F. Ginsburg, painting and sculpture, M. Ewenynga painting and sculpture, M. Ewenynga education, Philip V. Wells, botany, and Michael J. Hofmann, wetland education, Katherine S. White, wetland education, Martin Woolf, medical chemistry; Monk Wolf, Rose McCarthy, human development; Jerome M. Vochnik,
D. James I. Johnson, business, James L. Johnson
C. Scott R. Roberts, speech drama and speech art, political science, East Asian literature, bernstein; W. Mia Luo, architecture and design
systematics and ecology. Herman J. Muncke, physics and astronomy. Eunice N.UNuey, geography, Ipn Pitman, analytical pharmacological chemistry and phar-
From assistant professor to associate professor
Bearse, physics. Thomas D. Belekerow,物理学. Robert G. phylogeny and edi biology. B. Rober Carton, physical education. Peter J. Eckert,physiology. John P. Farrell, chemistry. John P. Farrell, English. H. McCarthy, after C. A. McCarthy, English.
Houston, professor; Melvin Laundra, Ph.D.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, James F. McDonald, university, Keith G. Russell, law firm K. Rowland, design firm, John W. Kames, University of Texas at Houston, education, George P. Thompson, education, George J. Thomas, electrical engineering, John W. Jeans, electrical engineering, Robert H. Wieb wichschad, engineering, Robert H. Wieb wichschad, engineering, James W. Weibel, philosophy, George K. Weibel, philosophy, James W. Weibel, American studies and law, H.Vellman, American studies and law
F. Hallenbeck, psychology
Robert M. Harlesk, electrical engineering
Donald W. Heery, physical education, N.
Railer, education and biology, B. Keni
From Librarian I to Librarian II-
From Instructor in Assistant Potential
& Image Technology publishing and scrupul-
tion of photography, to Senior Pro-
ducer, Shimane University, guiding and襄构ure. Robert Moore, Photography & Petroleum
Technique, Shimane University, guiding and襄构ure.
Fellow Librarian I to Librarian II
- Frank Askew: Barbara H. Danaus
- John Baird: Barbara H. Danaus
- Cordeleiro: Louis George Griffin, Jaja
Johnson, Nancy K. Miller, Ken Milner
-Marion Java Joe
Alums Turned Astronauts Describe Experiences
an astronaut in deep space
the balance of the earth in the
atmosphere really is, Lt. Col. Joe
Euger, astronaut said in an in-
terview.
Danger enters his mind, he said, but, like any engineer, the astronaut learns to anticipate the threat of falling into water and finds solutions for them.
Engle was on campus as a guest speaker for the St. Augustine Graduation from KU with a Bachelor of Science degree in Engle's program.
Now 39 new engles, Engle said he cannot remember when he did not want to fly. He trained as a member of the United States Air Force in the space program. Engle is a plot for the lunar modules.
He was a member of the backup crew for the Apollo 14 mission. He said that he hoped to be assigned as lunar module pilot for one of the three coming Apollo missions, which would mean that he would join the ranks of the six men who had set foot on the moon.
Engle holds the distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Force Base named by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1884 as one of the ten outstanding graduates received the Lawyer接受 the Lawyer Sperry award of the American Institute of Astronautics and Astronautics in 1966.
Dressed in a sport shirt and slacks, Commander Ron Evans sauntered into the Ramada Inn
Winn, who is a member of the House of Representatives committee on Space and Astronautics, had arranged for Evans and lt. Col. Joe Engle, both astronauts in the Apollo missions, to be the 51st banquet of the 51st Annual Engineering Exposition.
A 1956 graduate of the University of Kansas, Braselan said that he was not sure when he could to attend fraternity reunions. He is an alumnus of St. Thomas College.
Saturday morning to meet Rep Larry Winn.
Evans was a member of the astronaut support crew for the Apollo 7 and 11 flights and was a pilot for the Apollo 14 mission pilot for the Apollo 14 mission.
African Literature Hard To Critique Prof Says
Robert Cobb, professor or English and dean of international programs, acknowledged the role of African literature in the evaluate African literature in a sponsored by the KU Africa Conference night in the Kansas Union.
"It's almost impossible for a product of Western European tradition" to analyze African literature critically. Cobb said he attributed this difficulty to the use of gentrism of Americans which developed mainly from its origins in the English literature."
Cobb asked questions about who wrote African literature, when it began, for whom it was written and what distinguished it. He then asked the problem answered, Cobb said, the problem is to define who is an African. He defined an African as one who referred to Africa as this definition included blacks, whites and Indian Africans.
By MOHAMED BUMEIS Kangon Staff Writer
He said he hoped to be assigned as command module pilot of one of the next three Apollo missions. He was tasked with the crew positions dictated that a single person could train for only one position. He cannot, but Evans said he would train from concord with command module pilot of lunar module pilot if he wishes.
Because of the diversity of languages in Africa, Cobb said, it is obvious that there are several African literatures rather than English ones. This diversity in languages, most of the African novels today are written either in French or English. He gave the Nigerian novel "Things Fall Apart" as an example of an English-written African novel.
Although many novels are still written in English, Cobb said, there are many images and portrait the unique African experience. Race was a recurring theme in the first half of the movie, and post-colonial eras are another essential theme in the present output of literature, he added.
Cobb said the negritude concept developed in the 40s and 50s to reassert and revive heritage, lost certainties, traditions, feeling and attitudes. But this change was not as another basic and recurrent theme in many novels, he said.
Commenting on the question of
When he was asked whether he ever regretted the fact that he wanted to tell someone he replied that he would like to have the opportunity, but that he thought the job of command pilot was of importance also.
who are the primary audiences of the African writer Bobb, said Mr. Nguichi. The audiences among his country-men are, same time writing for humanity.
The University Theatre
and
The School of Fine Arts
present
Dialogues of the Carmelites
by Francis Poulenc
University Theatre Murphy Hall
April 23 and 24 8:30 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket. UN 4-3982
Senior Mugs Now Available
YOU NEAR BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
every night at the
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FREE ADMISSION
with your KU ID
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Retzel said there was not much we could use that the Chinese produced. The example he gave was pig bristle, which is used in shaving brushes. They will probably buy aircraft for transportation, but they probably will not buy much food from us, he said.
that it was a waste of time and that we should be "working to make things better here rather than in Chinese." Most of the people questioned said they thought it was almost comical that our team tennis team went to China to play. We knew we had a ping pong team.
Coslett said the mugs were handed out before, but because of the large size, he had to up he said a class dues card would enable any senior to get his
Chinese Cooperation Applauded by Prof
Seniors can pick up their senior mugs from 10 a.m. to 3 o.p. p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Strong Rotunda, Gary Cossett, Jr., and a member of the Senior Class Regalia committee, said Friday
Those seniors who have not picked up their senior shirts can get them in the Alumni Office.
The Greatest Show on Earth
In 1967 our total trade with China was less than a million dollars. West Germany's trade totaled about 200 million and Japan's 500 million. The Chinese bought wheat from Canada and Australia, so we do more if trade with us becomes more of a reality.
Ketzel said that there was no reason for them to buy from us. He said that after 20 years we said we would trade with them, so they bother when they can get wheat from other sources?
For nearly two years the United States has tried to maintain relations with China. It cooperates to maintain peace in the Pacific. Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said Friday.
Kezel said the unusual thing was that "the Republican administration has tried to normalize relations when to normalize relations when in the past they had been so anti-immigrant."
The steps taken last week by the President are only the latest in a long line of initiatives in the Chinese. Other attempts tasked include allowing of certain countries to visit China and granting Chinese universities and Chinese educators to visit here. American businessmen overseas send their goods to the mainland to compete with the foreign countries that do business with China.
The steps taken by the United States were taken for a number of reasons. Ketzel said, Economic decisions with the decision. But primarily, we had to eventually face up and work with them. Our relations with China may eventually be liking like those with Russia, he said.
The student reaction was one of dickierest. Many said, so "because it was a case of it being it was nice because if she ever wanted to visit China she wanted to visit China."
The Chancellor said Friday he would not make a recommendation to the proposal for about two weeks before time to study and discuss the various aspects of the proposal and number of the University community.
Chalmers said he would bring the proposal before the Board of Regents at its May meeting.
An estimated 10 million tons of gold are scattered through the earth's 300 million miles of rock, says "National Geographic."
The proposed traffic and parking regulations that would affect the University's parking lot submitted to the Chancellor for approval.
Chancellor To Study Parking Rules
Russ Meyer's
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Monday, April 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
HAK
1980
KT SB
M
A Portrait
KANSAS RELAYS 1971
TEXAS
b
ST. CLOUD
STATE
JUFU
Nikon
KANSAS
STATE
[Image of a man in a suit with his hand to his mouth].
A
COLORADO
POLICE CITY
OKLAHOMA
M. J. S. R.
Monday, April 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
KIRKLAND
USA
1987
USA FLORIDA
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
RUGBY
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
FLORIDA
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
1971 Kansas Relays Premier Performers
... (l to r) Randy Matson, Jim Ryun and Frank Shorter
Crowd is Contribution To Success of Relays
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
The 46th staging of the Kansas Relays is now history and hopefully, as the old saying goes, history will repeat itself often in the future of the famed KU track carnival.
The KU head man elaborated on the excellent calibre of athletes competing by pointing out that Kansas tied the previous year in points, replay and yet it was only good for another 45 minutes.
"It was one of the finest meets we've ever had," Timmons offered enthusiastically. "The new records (17 in all) test the quality of the field."
To term the spectacle, the second step of the Midwest's triple crown of track showcases, a success hinges on being an understatement. And no one could be happier about the whole thing than meet director and KU coach Bob Timmons.
And be went a bit further by saying that Wayne Osness, KU physical education associate professor and the coach of the famed KU shot patters, had pointed out to him that he was one of the most successful results) this year's Relays' shot patter was better than it was in the 1980 Olympics.
KANSAN sports
And most fortunate of all was the fact we entire show was witnessed by the second largest crowd in the Relays' history—nearly 23,000. In fact, the crowd was so responsive that performers and coaches were left in the dark as the crowd filled the shad put and the hammer throw alone.
"I've never seen a crowd like that witness the shot put," Timmons said. "There must have been 2,000 people or so around there. I've never seen anything like it anywhere."
crowd interest in the hammer throw. A crowd of around 500 to 600 crowded around the area just northwest of the stadium to witness the event won by KU's Bill Penny prompting one of his teammates Jim Timmons in saying he had never seen anything like it before.
Was the crowd a factor in the many record breaking efforts? You bet according to
"You can be sure there is a lot of *adrenal flowing*. Tirumais said. "All that happens in the brain."
But there were other factors too—like the Jim Herabberger Track, the absolutely perfect weather (despite the early Saturday rain), and no wind, or course, superb athletes.
"When you've got all these things you expect a lot of records to go and that's exactly what happened," Timmons explained. "And it's a great time in the season too. A lot of athletes are at the peak of their performances."
One of the peak performances came from ex-Kansas great Jim Ryun. The world recordholder in the mile did not disappoint his many followers by turning in a brilliant 35.8 effort to win the Glen Cunningham Mile. It earned him an award winning former award getting 19 of the 27 votes cast.
All this greatly contributed to the meet's success. But, as Timmons put it, there was a lot more it referring to the faculty, to the students, to people who contributed a great deal of time.
Records, Crowd, Weather Add to Relays' Success
"Our student relay committee really did a fine job," he said.
Records, Crowd, Standards Fall Often And Quickly in Relays
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Aside from the high school and junior college divisions, 14 Kansas Relays records fell by the wayside in the 46th running of the annual KU track spectacle that concluded Saturday. Three high school marks were also erased bringing the total number to 17.
Hardest hit in the record book assault was the Open Division. Nine events, two field and three scorecards.
MOST NOTEWORTHY CAME in the shot put where world record holder Rady Mattson heaved the 16-pound iron ball a distance of 68 feet and $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches to surpass the mark he himself established three years ago by $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
The other field event to see a change in the record book was the hammer throw where Bill Perrin of Kansas was the 195-5 mark, far better than the record of 183-11½ set last year by this year's second place fincher, Toli Wellikova of the Rutters Club.
On the track in the open division Frank Shortr, representing the Florida Track Club, set the Saturday crowd of 23,000 on its feet by eclipsing nearly 30 seconds off the previous three-mile run record. Shorter covered the distance in 13,858 as compared to the 1970 record-setting performance of 13,308 set by Reed Maddafer of Eastern New Mexico.
The second most major improvement in both the open division and the entire meet came in the Master's Mile where Larry Means, U.S. Air Force, was clocked in a 4:28 to better the old mark of 4:401 by nearly 15 seconds to the mark, Larry Means second place finisher, Jan Howell of the Rocky Mountain Runners, and was set last year.
Sidk Sink of Bowling Green also got into the act by covering the six-mile run in a time of 10 minutes. (Jennifer Toller)
THE SAME DISTANCE only covered in a different manner, the one-mile walk, also saw a new standard established in the open division. Larry Young, Columbia, Mo. to improve on the 6:57.1 record in 6-83 by Floyd of Godwin of the Denver Track Club.
Oukada's (Fort Hays State) 1797 record of 28-45.4. And former Kansas State athlete Conrad Nightingale followed suite by covering the 3,000 meter steeplechase run in a time of 8.0, nearly six seconds better than the previous one. By Chris McCubbins of Oklahoma State in 1967.
The open 404-yard race intermediate hurdles was as indicative a race as any as to just what kind of a beating the record books took. In Friday's preliminaries KU's Bornkessel was clocked in 51.2 as compared to the previous meet's record of 51.2 set in 1970 by Oklahoma's Denis Cotter. To prove it was no fluke the Kansas junior ran a 51.4 in the event's final but could finish no better than the top-10 finishes in the clocked in 50.5 to establish a new standard (Bornkessel's mark was short-lived) while winning the event
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
AND IF THAT WASN'T enough the women even got into the act before it was over with as Barbara Lawson won the open's 800跑 run for women in a time of 2.10.6 improvement on the 2.12.1 mark she set last year by one and a half seconds.
Only non-relay mark established in the university-college division came in the mile run where Oklahoma State's Larry Rose clicked off a 3.39.5 effort, over nine seconds better than Fred Cooper's (Texas) 1969 mark of 4.08.8.
TENNIS
Five more new standards were established in the university-college division including
Another mark came in the sprint medley where the University of Texas was timed at 3:16.10 to erase the 3:18.3 mark set by Kansas in 1970.
The relay records first came in the four-mile relay Friday where Kansas State covered the distance in 16:30.5. It was the fastest time by any Big Eight team in history and five seconds better than the previous record.
And finally Texas A&M, with the fabulous Mills brothers (Marvin and Curtis), established records in the 440 and 880 relay. The new times for the two events are the same: Marvin held the old 440 men's (48-3) in 1960 and Southern Methodist (12:24 a.m. in 1964) held the 880.
Jayhawks Place First and Third in High Hurdles
Bates (third from left) and Vaudevance (second from right)
Banner Bothers Pongers
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Communist Chinese are big for banners.
One of those banners was plainly in evidence for members of the United States military. They were hanging in the room where they their meals daily they were in Peking.
"We will defeat the U.S. imperialists and their running dogs."
There was no way in the world any of the U.S. team members could miss the sign which was written with the Chinese characters on the case and the English translation underneath.
Jack Hawck of Seattle, who is the captain of the U.S. team, returned to this country with the rest of his teammates Sunday and was how he felt each time he saw the banner.
"I didn't like it," he said quite firmly. Other than that however, Jack Howard enlisted himself to win the game.
the fact there were some hardships such as not being able to keep up with little things.
"I had an opportunity to go back and visit . . . get that? . . . v-s-i-t-1." Howard said, slowly and carefully spelling out the word upon his arrival at Kennedy Airport with the other team members, "I'd be surprised if you didn't have friends there. By the same token I'll admit I loved every minute of it when our plane touched down here just a little while ago."
Jack Howard confessed he was "ill at ease" after the team received the invitation to visit Palm Beach.
"I was still upset the first day we got there but each day I felt more and more at ease and finally I felt no uneasiness at all," he said. "How did I like what i saw, i took? I will tell you flat, I get a very good impression of what happens in my life and I will very small specialized portion and much different I'm sure that what I would've seen if i would've gone around the block."
Effort by Jayhawks Pleasing for Timmons
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Unlike most coaches at the Kansas Relays, KU coach Bibb Timmons had to be concerned with two things—one, as meet director, the overall operation of the meet, and two, as Kansas coach, the overall operation of the Jayhawks.
Prior to the meet some people doubled just how smooth either would operate while giving the ramp-loaded relays a better chance than the youth-planned Jayhawks. But, fortunately for KU followers, both teams well and Timmons was as pleased as anyone.
"I was very pleased and enthused with our individual efforts," he said pointing out particularly the KU weightmen of Karl Sall, Steve Wilbelt, Sean Colon, and Ralph Pomerantz.
In the university-college division Salb won the shot (65-64) with Wilhelm second (62-10). In the discus they traded places with Viktor Zubrowsky, Dmitriy Zitsev and Salb's TSA8 good enough for second.
Colson had a career best effort in the javelin throw with a toss of 252. On his way to scoring, he was
second as Kansas State's Ed Morland heaved the spear 260 for the top spot. Penny moved over to the open division where he set a new record in the hammer throw with a heave of 195-8.
"They all did a very fine job," Timmons said enthusiastically.
There were other shining lights as well, particularly in pole vault bill Hatter and other spikes.
Hatcher took second to Texas Relays champion Dave Roberts of Rice. Roberts cleared 16-4 to win the pole vault and Hatcher took second with a 16-4 effort.
In the 120-yard highs, Bates won in a call of 13.8 with Vandevera right behind
The Jayhawks don't do much in the relays but Timmons isn't discouraged looking ahead to the Big Eight meet and the national championship be held in Seattle, Wash. in Juice.
"I think we're really not there yet and will continue to improve," he said in reference to the big Eight meet. "And you know you have to play them one at a time."
Kansas City Splits Twinbill With Milwaukee Brewers
The Royals won the first game, 2-1, on Paul Schaal's ninth-inning home run.
MILWAUKEE (UP1)—A bases-loaded single by Tommy Harper with one out in the 13th innning scored Ted Savage with the winning run奖金 to give the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-2 win and a doubleheader split with the Kansas City Royals.
Tom Burmighern struck out the first man to face him in the 13th and then walked the next two to put runners on first and second. The call then went off for Ted Abernathy and Antonio Pena greeted him by pulling off a double steal that put runners on second and third.
Abernathy walked Phil Roof and Harper hit a 0-1 pitch to the left field score, scoring
The marathon game was marked by 25 strikeouts - 15 by Kansas City pitches. The Royals' hurlers combined for a total of 22 strikeouts during the long doubleheader,
The loss went to Burgermeier who evened his record at 1-3 before getting the benefit of a trade.
Milwaukee takes leads of 1-4 and 2-1 in the nightcap on a second-time home run by Bill McGinnis.
Milwaukee also scored first in the opener putting together one run on successive fourth-trimming singles by Danny Walton, Voss and Ted Kubik.
The Royals it tied in the fifth on a single by Fred Petal, a stolen base and a single by Joe Kee.
Errors and More Errors
Jayhawks Fall in Two of Three
By RICK SABBERT
Cansan Sports Writer
The hole in the Jayhawk glove just keeps getting bigger, but KU still managed to salvage one game in a three-game home series with Oklahoma this past week. OU won their two by scores of 7-2 and 7-3 while Oklahoma on top 1-5 in the second contest Friday.
Unearned runs cost the Jayhawks in their two defeats. The Sooners came across the plate with 15 runs in the series, but only three of those runs were earned.
It would have been enough for the Jayhawk had they been able to contain the fielding errors. The problems began in the third inning when OH had two out. A Jayhawk miscue, two walks and a single resulted in two unearned runs for the Sooners.
UK OPENED THE scoring as Paul Womble hit his four home run of the season to open the Jayhawks half of the second inning. The only other Kansas score came in the fourth when Skip James tripped to rightfield and came on home a Sooner ball.
Errors continued to plague KU in the sixth inning. Two OU singles and three consecutive Jayhawk errors gave the Sooners four more unearned tallies while there were two down. That was enough for Oklahoma as they went on to win 7-2.
Steve Corder took the brunt of the errors in the first game as he lost his third game as compared to only one win. Corder went the distance for KU allowing only one earned run.
allowed only one run and five hits while striking up six Sooner swings.
BILL STREMEGIER TURNED in a brilliant pitching performance for the New York Knicks.
The Jayhawks again opened the scoring as Skip James tripped in the second and came home on a fielder's choice. The real damage came in the fourth as Kansas scored four
KU finally managed to put it all together; good hitting, brilliant pitching and to top that
"This time they stacked the deck against us," said Lockwood. "They put their best two players in positions three and four." Despite this strategy, KU's number-four man, Mark Wick, Overland Sphomore, beat Oklahoma State's number-two man.
Tennis Team Dumps Oklahoma St., But Drops Dual to OU Sooners
The Kansas Jayhawks' tennis team beat Oklahoma State 6-4 Friday but lost to last year's Big Eight champion, Oklahoma, 9-6. Saturday "we played great against Oklahoma State," said Kansas coach Bob Koch in and just in blearent off the courts."
BILL TEMPLE THEN singled and came home on Ken Carpio's double to right center field. Carpio to third on a fielder's bat on Dave Plannellon's run producing single.
Bob Wolf led off with a base on balls and was followed by Wombie's second home run
And that he did as he held the highly sought Kansas City product to a single up the middle in the first game. But Oklahoma had problems containing KU's Womble. Womble went four for six Friday including his fourth and fifth home runs of the season.
Competition. This weekend, however, Lockwood said that his team showed great im-
"When you're on the bottom you want to beat everybody. We can still have a good
KU coach Floyd Temple reflected disappointment over the series. The loss drived KU to drop out of the World Cup.
Jack hit the first pitch of the tenth inning out of the park to give the Sooners a 7-9 victory. They added another insurance run in the tenth as a result of Javhawk miscues.
KU'S WOES CONTINUED on Saturday as the drop 10 in admission affair. OU's Bobby
Scheimler was pleased about his performance. He and he hoped this was the result of a new approach.
Womble said he felt really loose at the gate. He said he was glided to beat a concrete wall.
only earned run given up by Wolf was Jack's blast to left field in the 10th.
Bob Wolf also turned in a brilliant performance on the mount allowing no earned points.
At the first of the season, KU barely nosey,
oklahoma State in the West Texas State
"They're good. I was really worried about Newton (of Oklahoma). That would be the kind of thing we were going to do."
But it wasn't good enough as the Jayhawks had 10 errors charged to them.
The KU team will travel to Manhattan Tuesday to meet Kansas State University.
By DON BAKER
Spring football practice is normally a time of experimenting and personnel switching, filling gaps and strengthening other areas, while the other team remains strong as possible with the available talent. The Kansas Jayhawks are no different and now with only two weeks left in this year's spring drills, KU football coach Don Farran knows there likely will be some work ahead.
Kansan Snorts Editor
"We might make a few more personnel changes." Fambridge said Sunday after viewing films of Saturday morning's shooting. "We were still looking for defensive tackles."
The Kansas defense, which last year was about as strong as a coke can go through the whopper at Memorial Stadium, has been a prime target of Famibuild's football
"I felt Ryan (Pat, a 6-1 and 191-pound to-be) to be a good job at defense and support," Ryan said.
(Phil, a 6-3 and 218-bound senior-to-be) and Sheets (Eddie, a 6-3 and 218-bound junior-to-be) looked real good there so we're pretty pleased with that position."
the scrimmage the offense moved the ball at will at times while scoring five touchdowns.
Passing-wise Dan Heck, last year's startling signal caller, had the best day from a statistical standpoint completing four of nine runs in five games. Thirty-five of those yards came on a touchdown pass
"It was pretty good," Farnham said in analyzing the session. "We had some good hitting. We had a real long and hard hitting practice Friday and then we had to practice at 10 a.m.) Saturday because of the Relays we're real happy with the effort."
Offensively, effort was particularly pleasing from Jerome Nellons. The 5-8 and 196-pound running back was again the leading ground gainer totaling 102 yards in 17 attempts. Other top ruthers were Vince O'Neil, 30 yards; and Steve Conley, 41 yards in 10 carries.
Schmidt was the day's leading receiver with six receptions for 134 vards.
"We're pleased with the progress in some positions," Fambridge said in conclusion. "We are confident that our work will be a positive influence."
play to newly received receiver Chuck Schiff who made a diving at the ball in the
Injuries were not a problem, as for the most part has been the case all spring, with only defensive tackle Mitch Sutton slowed. Farnham described Sutton's injury in action.
Reserve quarterbacks Rich Jones and Bo. Bruegging both had productive days as well. Jones hit fire of 10 for 76 yard and a touchdown, causing cashed in on three of eight for 65 yards.
The Jayhawks will resume work today beginning at 4 p.m. on the practice field west of the field house. Wednesday will have the same starting time with a scrimmage likely. All of this is leading up to the annual spring football game played this year May 1 in Memorial Stadium.
KU Ruggers Blast Mizzou
The KU Rugby squad beat the Missouri Ruggers, 16-5, in a hard hitting game at the Glenwood Manor field in Kansas City Sunday afternoon.
Missouri beat KU last year, and the Jayhawks were ready this year for a close scoring battle. The Hawks dominated the entire game, however, with MU's only points coming in the last five minutes of the 60-minute match. Intermittent showers damage the field and the fans had little effect on the spirits of the increasingly muddy Jayhawks.
The "B" team hosted the Raleigh squad Saturday, winning easily, 14-3. Three KU men to Watkins Hospital for treatment of injuries sustained in the fierce competition.
The "B" team reformed in Kansas City Sunday afternoon but lost to the KC Steers, a team formerly based in Colorado.
6
University Daily Kansan
Swim Team Gives Show Of History
The show, "A Whale of a Tale," was composed of nine numbers that are all unique to history in different events from the Egyptian era through today. The music and contours helped to create the atmosphere of each
Each number was performed with precision and accuracy. Samples were obtained at the amount of experience, different abilities of aquatics skills were
五男 swam with five
women in the coed number. The
three participants and performed different
sports both in and out of the
Decorations consisted of an imitation statue of the Ateee sun god and a huge black cardboard whale. Sides showing scenes of each era were projected on the screen during the different routines.
The show was the club's annual spring performance. The team also sponsors clinics and has recently participated in intercollegiate synchronized running. Many of the women compete in national competition during the summer and school year.
Fire Destroys Historic Inn
SAN JOAQUE
SANDWICH, Mass. (UPI) The 28-year old Daniel Webster in was destroyed by fire early Sunday. Police Chief Robert Wheale said the historic three-story wooden building, named for the ship that took to stay there on fishing trips to Cape Cod, was a complete loss.
Alice Hodges, Wichita Freshman, with Teammates
Active Duty Involved
960 Students Get GI Help
By CARLA HENDRICKS
Kenton Staff Writer
A cartoon tacked up at the Veterans' Service window of the registrar's office shows a serviceman saying to his 'career adviser': Go hawk 't college! Just got out of a combat zone!'
Liz Edmondson, who works at the window, has statistics that show a lot of veterans disagree with the attitude expressed in the cartoon and they have gone back to where he got his benefit who get veterans' benefits. The figure is broken into five categories of people receiving
TO BE ELIGIBLE for educational benefits under the terms of the GI Bill, a pension or an education continuous of 181 days or more. You may qualify with less than 5 years' experience for a service-connected disability. Discharge or release must not be disobearable.
If he meets these
Regents OK Sabbaticals For Members of Faculty
For the academic year—
The Board of Regents approved Friday the following sabbatical leaves for the University of Kansas for 1971-72:
aid. 891 male veterans, four female veterans, 23 disabled veterans, and 4 children of disabled veterans who are enrolle
Donald M. Baer, professor of human development, for advanced study and research in the area of behavior therapy in
Curtis W. Besinger, professor of architecture, to study Japanese architecture.
Marion E. Bickford, associate professor of geology, to study geochemical research at the University of California, Los Angeles
Robert H. Bussell, associate professor of human biology at studied students and research the field of tumor virology, at the University of Colorado Medical Center.
Evelyn DeGraw, professor of design, to study Japanese techniques and methods of dying from ancient and contemporary textiles.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, for linguistic research in Liberia.
John D. Erickson, professor of French and Italian, for research in the literature of Francophone Africa.
M. Dale Kinkade, professor of anthropology, to continue research on Northwest Indian Languages.
Paul A. Kitos, professor of biochemistry, for study and research in biochemical biology at Harvard University.
Bobby R. Patton, associate professor of speech and drama, for research and writing in the interpersonal interpersonal communications.
Robert N. Sudlow, associate professor of painting and sculpture, for painting and study in England.
Pawel Skrepteki, professor of mathematics, for research in partial differential equations at the University of Nice. France.
Fred S. Van Vleek, professor of mathematics, to study the theory of multiple valued functions.
Mildred L. Watson, associated professor of social welfare, to study interrelations between law and social work.
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, for research in criminal procedure and corrections.
For the Fall Semester—
Margaret C. Byrne, professor of speech and drama, for advanced study in speech in Chicago and Washington, D.C.
Robert G. Carlson, associate professor of chemistry, for advanced study and writing at Harvard University.
Joe R. Eagleman, associate professor of geography, for research on thunderstorms and completion of textbook.
Marvin J. Fine, associate professor of education, for advanced study and writing in the field of classroom manager
James E. Gunn, lecturer in English, to write a book on science fiction as literature of ideas.
Arvid D. Jacobson, professor of design, for research in the areas of illustration and orientation, in New York City, London and Paris.
Clifford P. Ketzel, professor of political science, to complete a manuscript on revolutionary change in the 20th Century.
James L. Kovegen, associate professor of biology, to study science education in a developing country (New Guinea).
Austin Ledwish, associate professor of music theory, to complete a book on music literature.
Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering, to finish a book on solid wastes.
Vincent U. Muhhead, associate professor of aerospaces engineering, offers advanced research and research compressible vortex phenomena.
Oliver C. Phillips Jr., associate professor of classics, for research in the epic work of the Atvitan Library in Rome.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, to study the mass press of Western Europe, especially Great Britain.
Charles L. Stanser, associate professor of history, to complete several research projects on Central American history
William R. Scott, professor of law, to conduct research into Kansas real property law.
George F. Wedge, associate professor of English, for research in language use and to complete prior related work.
Glen L. Johnson, associate
professor of business, forre-
xion in computer science,
mathematical and statistical
techniques to business financial
Milo O. Stucky, professor of education, to study teacher accountability in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
Edward C. Matilla, associate professor of music theory, for advanced study in the field of sound and compute sound generation
Edward F. Grier, professor of English, for research and writing on Walt Whitman.
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, to complete a book on modality.
R. E. Nunley, associate professor of geography, to develop materials for computer-assisted instruction in the fun-
For the spring semester—
A. Bret Walter, assistant professor of history of art, to study museum operation and administration in Great Britain, and to study revival of original work in England and France
Gerhard H. W. Zuther professor of English, for advanced study in modern theories of tragedy in Germany.
requirements, the veteran is entitled to one and a half months of educational benefits for each month or part of a month of credible active duty. If he served 18 continuous months or more and satisfied his active duty requirements, he was entitled to 30 months of benefits.
Edward L. Ruhe, professor of English, for research and completion of works in progress, and completion of Milton and on Edmund Curdul
The regents also granted the following leaves for the Medical Center campus:
The maximum of 36 months is extended only under a few exceptions. One exception allows someone who has not completed high school to receive benefits for the remaining years without losing any of the 36 months.
Melvin P. Mohn, associate professor of anatomy, for the animal sciences research at the National Medical Auditvoul Center, Atlanta,
David W. Robinson, professor of surgery, for the fall semester, to assist in establishing work in plastic surgery, especially in a burn unit in the medical school of Zambia, Kazunga, Zambia.
The application for benefits explains the nature of the payments the veteran receives: "The law grants you a monthly salary; it also part the cost of your subsistence, tuition, fees, books, supplies and equipment and other costs of the course." The amount of the payment depends on the number of hours a student is taking and the cost of the course.
IN MOST CASES the program must be completed within eight years after the veteran's last discharge.
William A. Valk, professor of surgery, for the fall semester, to consult with arloyge departments in the area and the Seindavian countries
The payments for a student
are $128, $128, $152,
are single, $128, $152,
married with one dependent,
$177, and $10 for each additional
payment.
A half-time student, enrolled in six to eight hours gets $18 if he’s single, $100 if he is married, $14 if he has two children, $20 for dependent and $7 for each additional dependent. Anyone who gets only three hours gets only the cost of fees.
A full-time student who is enrolled in at least 12 hours receives $173 a month if he is a veteran who is married and has one dependent, the payments go to each additional dependent for each additional dependent.
TOPEKA—Regents, administrators, faculty and students of the six state colleges and universities here Friday and Saturday, which was sponsored by the Kansas Board of Regents State Colleges Coordination Committee. The students blacks in its membership.
The Veterans' Service office at KU certifies a student's eligibility. The payments are made from a federal office.
Regent William Danenbarger,
chairman of the coordinating
committee, and Russell Bradt,
professor of math at the
University of Chicago and
coordinator of the retreat, gave
the opening remarks.
The Great Barrier Reef off Australia is the longest continuous mass of coral in the world.
Issues at Colleges Discussed Regents Sponsor Retreat
By KATHY DONNELLY And JOYCE NEERMAN
Friday afternoon, there were general sessions and discussion topics. Participants also participate more effectively in campus governance," and "How
Kansan Staff Writers
Regents Daneharger and Jess Kerns said that the minority students in Jackson, Keno, regent from Kansas City are excellent job of explaining the problems of minority students to better handle these problems.
Chancellor E. Laurence
Chancellor and presidents from other school sites evening on the "changing role of the president and on the role of
minority interests become more effectively involved in campus governance."
Chalmers said that the "accessibility of five members of the Board of Regents, whether in large meetings, small discussion groups or at a table was an important feeling to be established and reinforced."
The role of the State Colleges Coordinating Committee was discussed Saturday morning.
KU Dean Is Mayor Of Overland Park
By ANN CONNER
Kansan Staff Writer
OVERLAND PARK—A
associate dean at the Uni-
versity of Kansas Medical Center has
elected mayor of Overland
Park.
Dr. Jack D. Walker, associate dean of the Medical Center who was recently appointed chairman of its new department of family practice, took office last week as the fourth largest city in Kansas.
Overland Park, which has a mayoral district of 75,000, has a mayor-counselman organization. The form of the mayor is a full-time office manager who handles the day-to-day administration. Walker said his decision to run was based on his assurance that the mayorship will pay him for his duties at the Medical Center.
"I checked out the time obligations and felt that it would all fit together." he said.
"IT'S VERY much a part-time type of position. We have a full-time city manager type of government and that's the only way we can get it." The council and mayor in effect set the policy and the city manager carry it out," he said. "We are considering the amount of time required to perform his mayoral duties. He said the council met three nights a month and most of city functions were on weekends.
A trend seemed to be designing, in her, for more active professionals in community professionals in community affairs outside the scope of their duties.
"I THINK IT is a good thing as long as the two interests don't conflict." Walker said.
Walker was elected earlier this month after campaigning on a 10-point program which included a series of measures to the mass transit problem, establishment of a citizens' crime commission, implementation of a series of town meetings, and creation of a recreation commission and a
city-wide beautification program.
Walker said he decided to run for mayor because he had always been interested in community affairs. He said he thought it was important for professional people to be active in role in community life.
Dynamite Bomb Found in Auto
NEW YORK (BORN)—POLICE report in the Bronx a lawful parking found a car with a stick of dynamite on its ignition in an apparent infant scene.
"I THINK PEOPLE need to do that kind of thing if they care and they live, people need to be involved in their community affairs," he said.
Walker said the mayor would receive a monthly salary of $500. The mayor could also make no other allowance for his mayor's expenditures for official activities, the salary, after taxes, and his expenses, cover his necessary expenses.
A native Kansan, Walker practiced general medicine in Girard and Pittsburg, Kan., after receiving his M.D. degree from the Medical Center in 1853. In 1863, he returned to the Medical Department to dean and instructor in preventive medicine and community health.
Bomb squad experts removed the dynamite and verified that it was live. They said anyone at a crime scene would have probably been killed.
Since 1966, as associate dean, Walker has been responsible for hospital professional affairs, residency programs and the financial affiliation programs in Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City.
Chalmers also said that an exchange of different points of view from the six campuses made "useful distinctions" between the campuses. He said that this exchange pointed out that there should be handled differently on the various campuses.
After the closing session of the retreat, a meeting of the coordinating committee was held.
Jackson, a member of this committee, presented several proposed changes in the by-laws of the State Colleges Coordinating Committee. Jackson had headed a committee on revision membership and recommended the addition of five new members.
The amendment, approved by the committee, will add the following to the total membership:
one woman student to be appointed for a one-year term by the student body president of a state college or university.
a third regent to be appointed by the Board of Regents.
"It was decided that there should be members at large added on a rotating basis," Jackson said.
one black administrator or student advisor from one of the six state schools to be appointed as principal or president for a one-year-term.
-one black student from one of the six state schools to be appointed for a one-year term by the student senate.
These appointments, except that of the regent, will be rotated among the six state institutions. The order will be determined later.
-one woman faculty member to be appointed by the faculty senate for a one-year term
The regents and student body presidents are the only members not on a rotating basis.
Danenbarger said after the meeting that the organization of the committee had been under discussion for some time.
"We have decided to enlarge this committee by five new members. We will be using it for communication," he said.
Danenbarger and Jackson voted only on 'internal structure' and not on recommittee committee to the board test.
Danaenbarger said that members could bring guests and that the guests could participate in the events since here no votes were taken.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 19. 1971
7
Campus Briefs
Parachute Club Plans Jump
The KU Parachute Club will hold an exhibition jump today at 12:30 p.m. in the practice field behind Olive Hall. There will be four students jumping who will attempt to form the shape of a star by joining hands during their freefall. The jump precedes the club meeting and new members. The meeting is open to prospective members and will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union
Housing Group to Interview
The Student Senate Committee on OffCampus Housing will interview individuals who are interested in applying for positions on the Unorganized Housing Association administrative board at 7 p.m. today in Parlor A or the Kanssas Union. Positiones that are open include chairman and members of the board. A representative to the Student Senate from the association will be elected later.
Population Workshop Set
A population workshop will begin on Earth Day, April 22, and run through April 25 at Camp Tau-wa-koni, near Wichita. The workshop is co-sponsored by the Student Council on Pollution and Environment and the Population Institute of Washington, D.C. Speakers will include representatives from the University of Kansas. Anyone interested in attending should contact Tom Jenkins, Parsons senior, for additional information at 842-4128 or 864-4373.
Telecommunications Subject of Lecture
The Videosemp and Post-
Me* the Audible Series
by the lecture, by a biased-
specialist Gene Youngblood at
7:30 p.m. today at the University
Youngblood will discuss the telecommunications revolution of the 21st century on society and the arts, and its use for conscious evolution. Among the developments that he will explore are the rise of cable television, video cassettes
Theta Chi's Plan to Live In Apartments
Theta Chi fraternity members will live in apartments next year, Dale Wood, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the university's fraternity, said Friday.
"We're trying to decide among three apartment complexes, but we definitely will be in apartments next fall," Wood said.
In a meeting Thursday night members decided to seek other housing because of a mortgage foreclosure on the present Theta Metha Mortgage. Ninth. The holders of the mortgage bought the house for $500.
Wood said that with the uncertain outcome of their summer rush, members thought it would not be possible to buy another house. Both guild members were looking forward to living in apartments.
Budget Story Had Error
In a Student Senate budget story last Friday, the Kansasans voted to elect the Educator's National Conference maintained a career guidance center. It should have road that would like to have such a center.
Campus Bulletin
Baskin, 11.1. 7 a.f.
Baskin, 11.1. 7 b.f.
Table Meadowlark Cafeteria
0100 0000
New University Conference: Alceve A Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alceve D Cafeteria,
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Union, noon.
English Department Curry Room. Union
Pi Mu Epsilon: Pine Room, Union, 5:30 p.m.
Department of Communication, Center Room, Union
FAST Program: Alcove C Cafeteria
Union, 12:30 p.m.
p.m.
Design Department: Curry Room, Union,
3 p.m.
30 p.m.
Mathematics Honors Dinner: Kansas
University
Room. Union. 6:30 p.m.
English Department; Watkins Room.
Five days
English Department: Watkins Room:
Union 6:30 p.m.
Psychology Films: Woodruff Auditorium
Psychology Films: Woodruff Auditorium
Union. 7 p.m.
Union, 7 p.m.
Senate Health Committee: Council Room.
Off-Campus Housing Interviews: Parlor
A, 1 room, 7 p.m.
Forum Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital, Swarthout Hall, Murphy
Hall, 8 p.m.
Computer Science Colloquium Room 103
Strong Hall, 4 p.m.
College Faculty; Forum Room, Union. 4 p.m.
e subquimum Room 103
Strong Hall, 4 p.m.
NMS Lecture Hall, Room 103
SIMS Lecture: Jaybawk Room, Union, 7,
268
p.m.
Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natalitor, 7 p.m.
Film Society "The Fat and the Lean," Dryke Auditorium, 72% ac
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Film Society: "The Fat and the Lean."
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Drone Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Humanities Lecture: "Modes of Literary
Criticism." Woodruff Auditorium, Union. 8
p.m.
and recordings and satellite telecommunications.
Youngblood is a member of the faculty of the California Institute of Technology, where he teaches. He is experienced in all aspects of communications, having worked for five years as a reporter, and has served on the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. He has also worked in radio and television in the Los Angeles area.
Master's Recital: Swarthout Hall, Murphy Hall 8 p.m.
His column, "Intermedia," which appears weekly in the Los Angeles Times, has such subjects as film and the arts, science, technology and the cultural revolution. He has also published two magazines and is currently writing two books and a filscript, which he wrote as the author of "Explained Cinemas."
Rahman to Jeddah
PENANG, Malaysia (UIPI)—Tongku Abdul Raman, former Malaysian prime minister, left for Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Sunday up his position as secretary-general of the Secretariat of Islamic Affairs.
On Tuesday Youngblood will talk about the philosophical implications that the advanced image-making technologies have brought to the classroom, in informal group discussion arranged by the KU department of design.
KU Hosts State Meet For Speech
Students from 54 Kansas high schools were on campus Saturday to participate in the state competition. Students in class A and AA schools. Students who got top ratings in regional contests came to the state festival.
Participants in the day-long event in Summerfield and Murphy Hall entered one of eight acting, informative speech, original oration, extemporaneous speech, oral interpretation of poetry, poetry and dramatic interpretation (readings). The contestants received ratings of 1.0 for their performance, formances.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic periods. Mail subscription rates $ 45 per month. Payments payable at lawrence.kanegi. Kawai 600. Acmacromedia.com, goods services and students without regard to color. Free postage not required are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4258
FOR SALE
PRAIRIE-LENGTH DRESSES $10.40
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS 11
Western Civ. Note=Now, on Sales
revised, comprehensive, 'New An-
gal Civilization' Western Civilization 5th
edition Campus Home Halls, HI 411,
140th Sf
All New : 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W
60h. 822-0504 tt
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
RAY AUDIO — BUY AT DEALER
RAY AUDIO offers 12-hour availability. One more hour of availability available.
Replay: Herb Nom
Replay: Marianne Sinclair
3-9pm by sun up, by mail PZ #28427
Welcome to the North Bids County
Museum. Attendance will be limited.
Kansas River bridge. Antiques used
to restore the bridge, and new
bottle books and thousands of
books on the river. 0-9 hours
seven days a week. 822-357-1111
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. ff
New Photo Equipment for less. Ektaar RTL1 1800 * $25 value=* $290. Seed 6 stamp for product list. OPTIC ARTS.
Box 121, Beltalo, II 63010, 64106.
$1.69 Cassette tape—only $1.00 with this adv. as coupon—Ray Stoneback-4-21
929 Mass
NEWS STAFF
1971 VW Super Beetle with 4,000 miles and a bike. 1970 Kawasaki 350 c.e.t. trail bike. Call 841-2648 about prices 4-22
1966. Corvair Convertible, white/chrome,
350/80. Convair Convertible, white/chrome,
350/80. $1795. 192W. Bwd. bughole,
295d. Competition Sports Car.
295d. 812-2191. 4-19
Bridgestone motorcycle, 1990, 4x2.
Will trade for good trail bike. After
5.00 weekdays, 842-168, 1604 Davin
Rd
4-17
StoneJet® 2023 5/8 inch round cut diamond. Worth $600. I’ll pay for an appraisal and sell it for $400. Need call: 842-783-1988. 4-19
1963 MUB-Michelien X', new top,
cadre, calide. Recurrent engine overhaul.
Call 861-6224 or 861-6083
4-19
1969 Toyota Corolla, vinyl top, leather conditioned. Luggage included. $1499, 8103, Toyota Green Wagon, automatic, landmark car. Cars, 1290 E, 23rd, 842-19, 419
Cars, 1290 E, 23rd, 842-19, 419
1969 Fiat 500 Spider, green, 1100cc,
micro. $1855; 1979 Daimler 1900cc, ocean.
$1979 Tritum Transit Maxi Mark II
$11, $349; 1980 Tritum Transit Mark I
1200 E 292; B42-841 292-9
1967 VW. 1,500 miles. Factory new engine. New tires. Excellent condition. Good interior & exterior. For today $14,973. Call 824-7841 after 5.
Books: Psychology hard bounds and paperbacks. Freud Stat. Adler. Complement. Clinical Psych. MMPI, many other articles. 4-260 fine shape K212-2612. 4-26
Business Advisor   Mel Adams
Business Manager    David Hakeh
Cashier           Janice Jenkins
Assist Bm Mgr     Carol Young
Assit Adv Mgr     Marcy Bronski
Assist Adv Mgr     Sharon Bronski
Classified Adv Mgr  Blainley Clark
Circulation Manager  Cindy Creek
67 Barracauda, 273, auto-power, new brakes, good condition, low mileage
842-9016—Chris. Leave message. 4-20
2- 15" X 8" AP Aluminum Mag
wheels for Chevy, the log nuts 842-
9916-Chris 4-20
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Stereo-Panamare -for sale. Stereo ABM FM -80 watts with speakers. Excellent condition—like new. Free set of new handphones. M52-4142-3849
BUSINESS STAFF
Member Associated Collegiate Press
1947 Clicclever, recent work on engine
runs well. has some dents in
Call 843-8354 after 5 p.m.
4-20
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
Sports Editor
Arts and Reviews Ed.
Makeup Edit
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Volves, 1963, PU544, red, rugly, nutty
runwells well, ee, 225, (imagable less)
Woody days at UN on 4-4291 or eve,
842-8409
4:29
4:29
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
ARC Registered Great Dane stud for sale. Birth size. 15 in. Also G.E. chest type frowner. 30 in. thigh expended. 8 yrs old. Compatible, clean-up. 428-741
THE MUSEUM
STREET
GARDENS
SUNSET
SANDWATER
For Sale…70 Challenge... '40" automatic Rallye, dash wheels, new front tires, Lime green, excellent condition. Harvard Rd. (off Iowa St.) 4-20
BURGER CHEF
COOKING CLASS
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Wi-Fi technology, interfaced duchy and yellownet with tech-dumb business yellownet and yellowith tech-dumb business yellownet and yellowith tech-dumb business yellownet and yellowith tech-dumb business yellownet and yellowith tech-dumb business yellownet and yellow
WATERBEDS #25 $9.1K SIZE Bag 8 special. All sizes guaranteed for five years Were 73 Platesteries. 2800 copies sold. Call (482) 688-0459. Call (482) 688-0459.
39 GMC Carry-all van V-8.8 automatic, new paint. Rump great. Good camping wagon. $450 or best offer. Call Frank at 843-1531. 4-21
Portable typewriter, Smith-Corona
Galaxy II, like new, mechanically
843-5932 or 841-2955 4-21
Four section curved domine vampire chest, chest of drawers, bed with pillows, and wall-mounted popper pottery, warmer iron, ideal for college students. Cal Berkeley, 842-1590.
Stone-floor model walnut speaker
speakers 12" speakers system. Brand-
new must will best offer. Call Rob.
843-8737 4-28
Votive candles—just arrived 16 scents &
colors—some new & exciting 12,
hurrying hours—only 26 each. Erik's
Gifts, 921 Mass. 4-21
1962. Dodge, good condition, power
powering, automatic, shift-V, 8-R
$425. Call Laura at 842-6378
4-21
90 Chev. Nova 5.5 high-performance
288-375 IP-Pheader.Egap. Passed.
Hughes orange -1,000 mph
Courier cell Phone Call 462-4500
4679
1957 T-Bird, silver, black-vinyl top,
3-speed, new 312 842-3430 4-22
Volkwagen tires at how discernible are 56-10 and 56-14 for EFT. Preinstallation at Ray Stonebuck's 529 Mac. Open storage at 8:10 to 3:30, (Why $79)?
Want to sell 1969 Wayne mobile home 3 bedroom, 1 bath, wathers, excelent condition Call 842-0041 or 30 workday午休 Day 4 - 4:23
1970 Honda 486. slightly chopped.
Good condition. Low mileage. Phone
843-1085
4-22
Save $1.00 with this ad as coupon on all starer headphones $12.50 and up at Ray Stonebuck's 929 Mass Open Thurs., even 8:36. 4-22
THE OUTLET - 207 W. 8th-ft. building
old & new Children's books &
arch bookhouses. Some from the library.
Callations included in this volume.
4-123
39 GMC carry-all V8, Auto-
matic new paint, new rugs. Great
gamming equipment. $60 or best offer.
Call Frank. 843-1551.
1969 Yamaha 250- only 2,950 actual injection-30 horsepower-autoline injection-30 horsepower-never raced in-1970- not included-but included-call 841-2256
168 Camara Bucket waist, standard transmission, radio, new batteries, and muffler 28-3900 14100 or heat枪 82-3900 self-travelling car Kit 83-2902 4-23
Must sell my dirt bike 1900 125 cc
Yamaha AT1  Enduro . New Dum
knobbies. Clean sharp bike. Need
Bail. Call 842-620-69
For sale  NOW  '60  VW -condition
- $200  B42.742-759  4-23
New alignment of sclub domain helps in new large models. Western front hip jersey and double breasted balloon fly THE WEARHOUSE. 641; Mass.
Home of the "Big Shef"
500 Suzuki, 3,200 miles. 1301 W. Campus
4-21
FOR RENT
Brand new crew are good, new
deal. New shoes and doubles,
furnished, furnished and new.
Can be rented on line at $180
loaded on one blazer. Loaded on
one blazer. Call 627-459-3200
after 9:20am . Truck to 8:20am
814 Iowa
Urban Terrace A1289 W 9th, in
2 bedroom furnished unit, available
in 4 bedrooms. Single student,
single students. Balconies, wall-to-wall
walking distance to KU Steel.
For more information contact:
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
Ground Floor 2 Beds - APARTMENT
Camps, Convertibles, swimming pool, spa, laundry facilities
Dining room, laundry facilities
Phone: 516-3202, phone: 516-3202
Apartment furnished, some are equipped. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Border, camps and main town phone (R1-266) 730-8542
Quit 2 bedroom apartment. 1 block.
Quit 3 bedroom. Campset. Wanted. Quit graduate
student. Post-landlord - private park
address. 604-896-8512. Indiana.
842-216. summer rate.
Try One Today
New training at reduced summer rates,
1 & 2 births per day, A-C daily淋雨,
1 & 2 childcare days per day,
parking located 1 lbd & 1 of Student
locations, 1 Lai Cal after 8 p.m.
922-356
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfitted apartments (disposal-grade) - 1 block from UMass Amherst - M-21-20 and ask for Mike or Marion.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWYERN? Plan on living in your favorite most attractive apartments at special summer events, such as 2017 A Harvard Road. telephone Avon Apartments, 19th and Missouri Arena Apartments, 11th and Missouri Arena and Iowa Streets. Summer rates apply to the summer school working hours of each summer institute. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of locations.
2 bedroom furnished apartment For this summer, *1 block from campus*
$100 a month. Call 812-7586 4-20
For West COLLEGE HILL MANOR,
complete choice of 1 or 2床房 (furnished
with kitchen, laundry, bathrooms).
New international and domestic
ware. Call (314) 758-2011 WI. or call
(843-8220) THW. WI. or call
(843-8220) WAU.
Furnished apartment to infiltrate after May 14. Bedroom. Close to camp and town. Off street parking. At condominium. Call 843-750, or 862-359-1120.
1955 Mans, entire apartments updated
Utilities paid, 2 or 3 room, $400 or
more. Edmonds Real Estate, KC-601-
842 or KZ-762
Art-conditioned, furnished studio apartment for sublease May 15-Aug
15. Call 821-3458 4-21
Summer rentals row campus. Nice rooms and furnished 1-3 bedrooms. Also facilities for wedding reception, outdoor meetings, e.g. 822-959-4-22
Summer subtlet. Enter this summer in a cool, spacious two bedroom flat with a garden apartment. It will waiting for at Village Square 4-235.
∞
1256k 2 bedrooms, furnished
much house. A/c, carpeted
dining, swimming pool, storm shelter,
carport. Kit 843-8856. 4-23
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Kids, Living,
King,
2 car garage
$^{2}$\footnote{The first bath is
Low Down Payment
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
DIXON
HIRD AGENCY
839 Miss. 842-9210
for
mufflers and
miDAS°
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
NOTICE
INSURANCE
shocks
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIMWEAR THE ALLEY SHOP 80MASS. 10
Four Row, furnished apartments for couple, male or female. OI street parking. Border's campus and near town. Phone 842-767-267
We will buy you paperback
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
easy, easy, well used paperback
books. Mail Us: Mass Phone 843-7268
Mass Phone 843-7268
Bar B-H and Q-tues Bar B-I-Q tues in Arabic.
Small plate $1.50 Plate of bricks
$3.00 Kit of bricks $1.50 Kit of bricks
$1.50 Kit of bricks to go $2.50 Kit
Learns to jumper, senior, grad
leaders and faculty. International credit:
I am issued with every loan at
many universities. King Institute
admission: 835-8074, 725 Mass.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A COOK PAD FOR THE SUMMER, YOU MAY WISH TO ANNOUNCE AT UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK $100.00 for one room; $250.00 for two rooms; $500.00 for three rooms; and $1000.00 for four rooms. Drain and air condos, barns and farm dromes and five five-eightes. 3 A distance to KU over a dippy waterway is not required.
SNOOTY'S REFEEFED This week's special, spaghetti dinner 890, Best in town, Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts, 842-8176
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE BIRD STILL WILLS FOR YOU. FORM for the 1971-12 apartment in the Lawrence's niveal residential complex, 909 & Avalon Avenue, Katonah apartments, & Minneapolis and Harwood Squares. Call to Mrs. Forcich 842-328-6588. Harrard Road will provide you with a garden apartment. All the units are covered in carpet and drained. contain dirt areas, brittle surface and construction damage. The premises are furnished and cleaned. Units available. Looking is free, and display units are offered or display these units for your use.
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON BENEFITS
DON'T waste money on benefits models. $92 a month for a thing that is worth $400, plus an add-on value Todd Model for the money north of the Rock River Bridge.
For sitzing steaks and a root菜 from
Mr. Steak, Just accustomed from John
Haddock Ford on 21st S. Open street.
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. if
HOMEOWKORERS in信息技术 in d-EDMARITY or MAILING (communication) in c-COAL, Blytheau, NY, yettie et 7.52 in c-COAL, Blytheau, NY, yettie et 7.52
Blytheau, NY, yettie et 7.52
843
8500
MOHR
Gulf Group Life
Companies
010-6280
842-8188
Open 24 hrs. per day
CRAIG'S
FINA
PIONEER
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
available at
The Stereo Store
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
DRAFTING
CLEANING
9th & MISS
--days per week
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
928
Mas
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
Specialties and Gifts
And Flowers
for Every Occasion.
826 Iowa
Alexander's
842-1320
PARTY—Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perrenal for rental information call Bo Harris. 842-3166. 4-20
Airy you may invest in male management, feminism, and violence. It *y*m. w. to the Guild of Erie. *E*r. w. to the Garland of York. **8 x 10**
Experienced saxophonist-flutist needs job playing for local jazz or rock group. Call Clem Hammon. 843-8152
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc
Ski Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 443-2633 4-30
PERSONAL
PERFORMANCE ENTER PRISSES
Sports car repairs and modifications
317 North 2nd St. 842-1919 IU
HOT PANTS. APLENTY. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843. MASS. ff
Certified WSA1 will give swimming
begins. Anyone—beginner, through
instruction life saving Call Dianse at 842-
3091
Need extra help to improve your English language skills? For informational content requiring private interviewing context, please contact us at info@bramblebrook.com or perform a position in Latin America. 4-21
THE WEAHHOUSE. Lawrence's largest collection of bell lofts in all fabrics. Get a free WEAHHOUSE one of two storefronts of a spring hollipop. 4-23
SHORTY'S BEEFEEP! This week's special spaghetti dinner. All you can for 86 Best buy in town, Party Hall at 924 Massachusetts, 8316, 8316
With the grace of God (and the City
Commission) Mother Mary's will open
at 6 p.m., Tuesday, April 20.
4-20
COME, and sleep with the MOTION of
BEC, high tech. The BEC has a
BDH, high tech. Two five-way
boats, two six-way boats,
Quayon II, $44. Double, $69. Double,
$89. HGIPORDS, 1400 Miles. Come down
HCIPORDS, 1400 Miles. Come down
We want to rent a 3 bedroom house
display or apart, near campus for fall
summertime. If you can help call 864-
607 or 864-6723
WANTED
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT. WE'VE
GOT IT THE ALLEY SHOP MI
MASS
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model! GJ's Usw Udrs Cars, 6th & Verrniam 412.8600 M
New York
Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
solo singers male and female tenors soloists male and female tenors KT and Lawrences to perform singing guitar or other suitable instrument playing guitar or other suitable instrument creating a new music If interrupted during performance
HELP WANTED
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIRTS $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS 17
If You're Planning on FLYING. Let Maupintour
Men of all旗治 to NORTH SLOPE,
to help with the research for $2000 a month. For complete information write to Job Research, D.O. Box 1416, Gatlinburg, Ga. 24368 in cover letter.
If you are experienced in jacking and handling full time windows, you can provide full-time window giving experience and referee experience. M-S- P Offer Office 221, Luxembourg.
Billfold, need KU-ID. & other identification. Reward Call 842-451 4-21
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis and mixed typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 845-7351
Mrs Wright. Mgr 4-20
Typew wants, thues-dissertationes-
music, work. IBM Selector typewriter,
call Mrs. Trovel, 2409 Ridge
Cf. 812-1406 4-29
TYPING
Three, dissertations, manuscript and jotting, in German (french). German text in English. Tied by experienced, efficient librarians
2 Turquoise rings, Watson Library,
Southmouth value. Please call 864-
6492. Reward 4-19
Uneut gray toy poode puppy without collar. Call 864-8027. 4-21
White Persian cat Female 842-5708
1.19
Will do theses, dissections, themes,
reasonable rates. Call 841-2975 after
5:00 p.m.
4-19
1 Yourre Planning on FLYING
Le Matoupourt
Do The Walk To You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service. 843-7690 4-22
Former executive secretary or laureate and Porter-prizewinner will type paper, themes and dissertations.
Phone 432-8666 4-20
These and term papers typed quickly,
accurately, and at very reasonable
costs IBM Selectric Typewriter 842-
921) 4-22
PHONE 843-1211
SPECIAL NOTICE
The All New Norge Tow
NOW OPEN 8-10
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Phone: 423-850-7000
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
HORSE RIDING
Whenever you're ready
Ehrart飞翔 Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1975 Skypark at the lowest rate in New York.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
843
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
443-8624
24
8
Monday, April 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN reviews
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
"It's A Beautiful Day" in Concert
'Beautiful Day' Beautiful
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Reviewer
Everyone who saw the first show of "It's A Beautiful Day" band had been told too good should have stayed for the second show. The problems with the microphones and the sound seemed to bring the hand down with it were largely cleared up and we heard some very interesting sounds.
SUA deserves our thanks for a good show despite several difficulties. The "Paul Winter Consort" could not come so SUA had to hurriedly find someone SAU thought the Ace Trucking choice. They also had to deal with some backstage problems.
One of the equipment men for "Beautiful Day" was arrested for smoking a cigarette, a heinous crime in anyone's book. They also had to help to help someone with a little trouble with his mind.
I FOUND THE humor of the
At the first show during the improvisations the audience called for them to improvise a scene that would have supposedly full of dope, rolled a six-foot joint, and smoked most of it until a knock at the door forced a male entertainer to eat a woman. It was a strange scene to imagine.
Ace Trucking Co. an enjoyable respite from some semi-tailored back-up band which has slowed down many concerts.
The type of improvisational comedy the Ace Tracking Co. is doing has produced many of the films that he graces the theater and the movies. I extend my sorrow to a film he has been offended by their comedy.
"IT'S A BEAUTIFUL Day" certainly lived up to my expectations, heavily damaged by the bad microphones and a trace of it hindered the vocals later. The sound was considered as the public address system improved, which made for a good second show.
They are all very competent musicians with Val Furstenon on bass, Larry Eggert on guitar, Mitchell Holman on bass and harmonica, and Fred Webb
The secret of the group's success is David Laflamme, however. His violin playing is the key to the structures of their music. Along with Don Fennelly, he is one of the most important of the violinists in rock music. His innovations are likely to be farreaching as evidenced by several fairly new groups, most notably
LAFLAMME'S vocal ability has always been a dominant factor in their music and his singing in their final song, "Anytime," which will be on a new album. It was good indicator of his talent.
Review: 'Little Big Man'
BY BARBARASCHMIDT
Arthur Penn, in directing this his seventh film (Remembr "Bonnie & Clyde" and "Alice the Restaurant?"), has again shown high quality within each professional proficiency on the long prairie shoots, the vicious yet humorous fights between Indians and white men and the massacre scenes are all handled with a sense of detail and excitement.
BUT EVEN PENN'S experienced directorial eye can't calm down a script with wanderlust. The story itself is fairly simple. Somebody in the 1860s, 1870year Jack Crabb and his team massacre and are kidnapped by another tribe of indians, the
"Little Big Man" wobbles across the screen in solid good humor, but humor is the only thing that makes it a movie. movies consist of many superbly handled elements that simply never hook together to form a whole story.
Human Beings. The Indians want nothing more than to help the two children, but Jack's sister suspects them of imminent harm. She takes them under the wing of the Human Being's chief and is adopted as his grandson. When he reaches manhood, Jack in named after him. He explains that Jack may be little in size, but he is big in heart).
WHEN THE U.S. Cavaliers were along, killing his right and left, he was certain at death at the hands of the cavalry by revealing himself as a man who would not be killed.
This is only the beginning. For the next two hours Jack wanders through the film going back and forth from leading a white man's life to living as an Indian. Apparently the only thing that sends him away is existence to another is the immediate necessity for survival.
Basically that is the sum total of the plot, but there are so many superfluous episodes thrown in along the way that "Little Big
Pattie Sinton does everything she tries beautifully. Her and David's vocals were damaged by the sound problem which was the only low point to a fine concert. Even if she didn't sing, her guitar has billed herself as a good musician witnessed by "Bomby Calling."
I enjoyed "Hoedown" as much as anything they played. David's voice inspired visions of people whose shirts move around a straw-strewn barn floor. Two newer songs, "Bitter Wine" and "Anytime" were very nice and immediately to invest in their next album
All things considered it was really a beautiful night.
Man" is rapidly buried under the tonnage.
joy of theatrical accomplishment. But the old version of Crabb serves no purpose whatsoever in the movie. Apparently the producers wanted an advertising gimmick to entice viewers into the theater to see the play and play a man four times his age.
Iv true love gave to me ...
SIZE 10
SIZE 12
About 3,500 typwriter, with keyboards in 15 different alphabets, are used at United Nations headquarters.
"Little Big Man" is fun to watch because of those bits and pieces in the movie, like humor. But the way it looks now "Little Big Man" is nothing but a badly organized potpourri of all stone scenes and performances.
JACK CRAB appears at the beginning of the movie as a 12-18-year-old about his experiences as an Indian fighter and as "the adam" of the film.
Your dancing heart finds its echo in this gracefully left diamond. Avalanche white or dark blue or yellow gold. Excellent value.
Both rings $199
Christian's
Springtime is Ringtime.
Dustin Hoffman, who plays the youthful and the ancient Custer, sits in a confining convince of portraysal of the shaken-handed, creaky-voiced character. With the help of Dick Tracy, he sets off to leaver from Custer's time is a
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Vista
Delicious Banana Splits 40°
Refreshing Sodas Made with Vista Creme and Our Choice Topping Selection 30° and 45°
1527 West 6th
Open 10 a.m., -12 p.m., 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
video sphere and the post-mass audience
media lecture & show april 19 7:30pm
university theater free
give position
THERE'S STILL TIME
TO SIGN UP FOR THE SUA FLIGHTS TO PARIS
PARIS—FLIGHT ONE
May 25, 1971 to July 27, 1971
Chicago to Paris —————$299
PARIS—FLIGHT TWO
May 25, 1971 to August 17, 1971
Chicago to Paris ___$299
Eiffel Tower
A
Full Payment Due April 21,1971
See how **NKAP-KAP** *TK* means over the back, over the shoulder. Or for hand-carrier (above right).
For Information Contact SUA UN4-3477
TALKING TO A FRIEND
MK201
$25.00 buys the KNAP-PAK™ 3-way cover, ripened zips from carry-on to tape to knap-sack. Opens from "12" to "22". Beige, red or yellow color canvas.
$15.00 buys the 19 'ROLL-PAK' *Strapped* for shoulder support, sling hand, or grip to carry at one end. Also $22 size, $20.00. Both in beige red or yellow canvas with white.
TOTE-PAK ™ also available $17.00
traveling light is our bag.
ATLANTIC is the canvas bag with get-up-and-go. Makes your trip a light fantastic. It's light, bright—right on! Made in all the styles you need to tote, to stuff, to strap on. ATLANTIC'S GOT IT. THE SLING-PAKS™
ATLANTIC ATLANTIC
The Latest in Books
DOCTORS' WIVES, by Frank G. Slaughter (Pocket, 95 cents); by Mark F. Sutherland (Pocket, Frank G. Slaughter (Pocket, 95 cents)—Two big sellers by one whose works usually are in the hands of a girl, the "Doctors' Wives" is *contemporary*, and it soopsy, and it describes how the wives busy themselves with their families are on the job. You may have noticed that it's been made into a new movie, "Flight from Natasha's Island," and that's the frontier in the 1780s, the hero being a doctor, the heroes being one he won in a dice game and one he lost.
SUMMERHILL: USA, BYA,
Birmingham, Penguin,
Riordan. A ball in
pansy's education series,
consisting of words and pictures
about the free school concept in
America. A selection of
a special interest in this book
about experimentation in education.
NATIONAL VELTEN, by Enid Bagnold (Pocket, 75 cents) — a beautifully drawn English family, a girl named Velvet Brown, and her dream of entering her horse in the Grand Prix. Her second also classic movie that made the
Elizabeth Taylor famous.
KNIGHTS OF THE RANGE,
a novel by Jane Austen.
s) A book first published in 1939, the author of the year's author.
It's a routine western about a woman who takes over a place on the beach. In *Bandit* Banche and the wild bunch she has to run in the meantime.
Science Fiction Film Series
Alexander Korda's
THINGS TO COME
Forum Room 7:30 & 9:15
Tonight 75°
19 April
SUA
FILMS
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
(1)
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his mind.
FREE FILM Tuesday, April 20 8:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room—Union Students' International Meditation Society
DREDDIE NAYLOR
NIFTY KNITS
Cool, comfortable, easy to care for, knit skirts. Many varieties of string knits with great colorings. Also we feature solid colors in wash and wear fabrics and our famous orlon collared knit.
Why not try our JUST PANTS shop for the perfect trouser to match your knit shirts.
Many patterns of bold summer colors, a tremendous selection of styles, all flaired for easy wear. Look for our ribbed jean and you'll see why we say "Knifty Knits."
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Rainy day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 129
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
RAIN
Education At Haskell
Tuesday, April 20, 1971
See Page 3
Vets March On Capitol; Protest War
WASHINGTON (UPD) - Led by two crippled veterans in wheelchairs, hundreds of former GI marched from the locked gates of Arlington National Cemetery to the steps of a building to begin more than two weeks of protests against U.S. involvement in the Indochina War.
The demonstrators, shouting slogans, raised clenched fists and shook them at President Nixon's helicopter when it flew overhead.
They carried a huge red and white banner proclaiming "Vets Against The War," on the four-mile march through the sunny streets that were crowded by spring tourists.
As they marched, the protestors shouted such slogans as "Power to the People," "Hi-di, Hi-di, Hi-di-ho, Mr. Nixon's got to go" and "Peace Now."
They complained about not being allowed inside the sprawling cemetery, but held a memorial service outside the heavy iron cates and left two wreaths of roses, asking that they be placed at the Tomb of the Wounded in honor of Americans who died in Indochina.
Police estimated the number of marchers at about 1,000. Most of them were white and the ranks included some former sergeants and their sons whose sons had been killed in Vietnam.
At the head of the march were James Atchle, 20, of Flushing, Mich., and William Wyman, also 20, of New York City. Both lost wounded and they were pushed along in wheelchairs.
Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, B-Calif., a leading critic of the war who has threatened to run against the President in 1972 unless he ends the war, marched with the group. He said the veterans should try to convince members of Congress to withdraw funds for the war.
The veterans' march was the start of a series of protests and demonstrations against the war that will continue for more than two weeks. The largest crowd is expected for a mass rally this Saturday sponsored by the National Peace Action Committee.
Officials of the committee have expressed
officials they might get as many protesters as
showed up for a peace rally Nov. 15, 1968. An
examination of party轮盘 turned out for that
 demonstration.
Aerial view of the library with large windows.
I'll just put the text in a separate block if it's not clearly visible.
Top row:
1. Student reading on a table.
2. Student writing on a desk.
3. Student reading on another table.
4. Student writing on a desk.
Bottom row:
5. Student reading on a table.
6. Student writing on a desk.
7. Student reading on another table.
8. Student writing on a desk.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Enlightened
Study in the School of Religion, located across from the Kansas Union, is directed toward informing the student about religious practices and beliefs and not toward winning
converts. The school is equipped with new and modern facilities which include this quiet and comfortable library. The recent popularity by young people in religious study has caused the school's enrolment to increase and has kept the Librarians busy. See related story on page 2.
McGovern Attacks Hoover, Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said Monday he believed the FBI had under surveillance "virtually every political figure, every student activist, every leader for peace and social justice" in the nation.
The Democratic presidential hopeful, in a strong new attack on the FBI and Director, E. Edgar Hover, charged that President Nixon had been a 70-year-old Hover even though "the has been a 50-year-old Hover."
"The obvious truth is that Mr. Hoover is retained in office not out of a sense of confidence, but out of fear," McGovern said. "Out of political fear that the administration cannot afford to remove this 'sacred cow' from the public scene."
McGovern's fresh criticism of Hoover came in a speech at Lewis-St. Francis College in Lockport, Ill. He said documents stolen from the FBI showed that FBI "evillance was widespread."
Republican National Chairman Robert J. Dole, a Kansas Senator, defeated the FBI and
Hoover before GOP governors in Williamsburg, Va., saying that Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and other critics of the agency were making "a concerted and deliberate effort" to downgrade it into "an American version of the Gestapo."
On the House floor, a former FBI agent, Rep. Samuel L. Devine, Rohio, also criticized Muskie indirectly for making public the names of persons Muskie said were under FBI surveillance at 1970 Earth Day ceremonies.
Devine said 'anambitious politicians and newspapers which act as forces for stolen documents' were violating the privacy of individuals by using names.
McGovern referred to some of the stolen documents—copies of which were sent anonymously to certain newspapers and portions of which were published—as presenting "clear evidence" of FBI asking on citizens "whose only crime seems to be a social conscience that moves them to social action."
MeGovern then added: "There is no doubt in my mind that virtually every political figure, every student activist, every leader of the movement, every justice is under the surveillance of the FBI."
"I am convinced that paid informers are the rule rather than the exception on college campuses, within civil rights groups, and throughout the peace movement. I have no doubt and elaborate files are maintained on thousands of political figures across the land."
In his speech, McGovern said Heover attempted to get Trans World Airlines to fire Capt. Donald J. Cook Jr., after the pilot criticized FBI agents who tried to capture a hijacker aboard his plane at JFK Airport in New York Nov. 1, 1969.
He said after TWA refused to fire Cook Hoover tried to discourage FBI employees from flying with the airline and did not want to fly, so he served as air marshals aboard TWA flights.
System 'Monumental' Failure
Nixon Blasts Welfare, Seeks Reform Support
Republican governers attending a conference at Colonial Williamsburg, Va., watched Nixon's strong indictment of the former president as appeal for support of his welfare reform plan.
Nixon's Williamsburg appearance was the first of two during the day before friendly political audiences in which he called for support of his domestic programs that are stalled in the Democratic-controlled Congress.
He later appeared before the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR)—the first chief executive to do so since 1954—and urged them to join him in "a new American government more workable through his relentless sharing and federal reorganization plans.
Nixon told the DAR convention at Constitution Hall in Washington that "when we look at government performance in this country today—when we listen to the discouragement and disgust which so many Americans have come to feel about all government—we can sense the urgent need for government renewal."
"Political power and tax revenue have flowed increasingly to Washington," Nixon said.
"As a result the local and state governments—which by rights should be vigorous instruments of the people's power—have fallen into disrepair.
"At the same time, the rapid and largely unplanned expansion of the federal government has resulted in a structure so complex that it is difficult to describe the attentiveness that can neither serve the people nor reliably to direction of the peoples' elected representatives," the President declared.
但 he reserved his strongest language for an indictment of the present welfare system
Space Station May Be Goal Of Satellite
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union launched an unnamed "satellite" satellite into earth orbit Monday in what scientific sources call a "sleepy step down" construction of the first permanent space station.
The sources said the Salute satellite would be followed within a few days, probably Tuesday or Wednesday, by manned spaceships and the unmanned ones, with it and its abridgment of the station.
The official Soviet news agency, Tass, announced the launching of the Salute, which is a new name in Soviet space language. The announcement referred to it as "station," suggesting that it had a purpose different from what it was actually called "Sputniks" or "scientific satellites."
which he said rewarded people for doing nothing.
A permanent, manned space station, on which the United States also is working, is considered by space planners as necessary for large-scale exploration of the solar system. Fully developed, a space station could be used to launch manned satellites further into space. It also would have considerable military potential.
"If a job puts bread on the table and gives you the satisfaction of providing for your children and lets you look everyone else in the eye, I do not think that is mental." Nixon said in a tough speech to the Republican Governors Conference.
"Scrubbing floors or emptying bed pans is not enjoyable work, but a lot of people do it, and there is as much dignity in that as there is for cleaning it. We'd be done in this country including my own."
The current welfare system is a monumental failure" and reform of it is necessary.
Youth Conference Receives Divided Reaction at Opening
ESTES PARK, Colo. (UPI) - The White House Youth Conference kicked off its first full day of discussion Monday with many delegates optimistic about possible results and others upset over the presence of 500 adult delegates.
The 1,500 participants strugged through six inches of surprise spring snow at the Rocky Mountain resort town to participate in task training in up to 10 general areas of national concern.
Two handbills were circulated Monday, reportedly by members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. One carried a picture of former Secretary of the Interior Robert Bentley with the motation that the former Cabinet member was "buried from the conference."
The second handhill carried a picture of a
mourning couple in a room full of coffins. It
was on the wall behind them.
ference on Youth."
The task forces covered topics ranging from race and minority group relations to employment. The conference was scheduled to last through Thursday.
Some delegates criticized the Estes Park site. Prior to the conference, however, the White House said, "Many of the young people favored a site where the adults would be free from the distractions of their professional and educational life, able to fully concentrate on the work of their careers."
James L. Bernoulli, a black adult delegate from Los Angeles, said he thought the conference was "not moving as I would like to see it."
Even before the conference began, there were threats that the gathering would prove to be embarrassing for the President, who had been invited to the conference shifted from Washington.
Study of Race Problems Rejected by School Board
By CHRIS MILLER Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal for Unified School District 497 to apply for federal funds to assist the district's secondary schools in becoming fully integrated at a meeting of the board Monday night.
The proposal was to apply for $63,590 in federal funds to implement a study of racial problems in the secondary schools, particularly the high school. It also called for implementation on a trial basis of suggestions made by those participating in the research.
The three basic areas the program was designed to study were administrative policy and procedures; communication among all groups in secondary schools; and curriculum content, grading practices and class assignment procedure.
Concerning administrative policies and procedures, participants in the program would evaluate them to determine whether they are still appropriate to the system. If they found fault with any policy or regulation, they would make recommendations to the administration or the school board, depending on who had initiated the policy.
The task force to study administrative policies and procedures would be composed of 14 people - eight staff members from the high school, five students from the three junior high schools in the district
Another task force, composed of 30 people-29 staff members from the high school and 2
from each of the junior high schools—would study communication problems in the
They would also make recommendations regarding changes to benefit communication.
A third task force, composed of 21 people—15 high school staff members and 2 from each of the junior high schools—would evaluate curriculum content, grading practices, and class assignment procedures. They would assess students regarding changes in current practices.
The program called for all 65 participants to meet during August of 1971. At that time, students and parents would appear before the committee so that their opinions regarding existing policies.
Following these meetings, the task forces would review the public's comments, determining which were legitimate complaints. They would then direct their parents to solving the problems suggested by parents and students in the discussions.
The vote was five to two against the proposal. Helen Giles and John Spearman Sr. voted in favor of it. William Bradley, Larry Gibson, and Robert Paddock and Gladix Six voted against it.
Most of the opposition to the proposal concerned the allocation of funds in the program and qualifications for personnel to supervise it.
Union Fire and Curfew Still Remembered by Many
The floor of the building was completely destroyed. Debris and debris were scattered across the floor. Scaffolding and steel framing were still visible.
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Union Ballroom After Fire
... part of estimated $1 million damage
BvERICKRAMER
and CAROL JACKSON Kansan Staff Writers
A year ago today a fire gutted part of the Kansas Union. It was extinguished in the early hours of the next morning, but it still has not been forgotten.
One man who will never forget the fire is Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Other than the building, the University's image was also damaged by the fire. Chalmers becomes excited when he bears about the fire. He talks about one or two arsonists and is quick to point out that the arsonists might not have been students.
In fact, in a recent interview, Chailmers said that it was the publicity rather than the fire that damaged the University's image. He said that the national news media interpreted the fire as the "beginning of the revolution in the heartland of America."
Chalmers said he could not understand why the arsenists got the headlines instead of the 300 students who risked their lives to save art objects and to help fight the fire.
CHALMERS HAS HAD to defend the KU student body from many attacks, including Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Agnew said he hoped the students responsible were
Mike Thomas, head of KU Traffic and Security, and Fred Howard, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said the fire was still being actively investigated. Howard said that he was still optimistic that the crime would be solved and that the KBI had checked out several leads since he took office in university.
caught. Chailmers was quick to counter by saying students might not be involved.
"It was an act of arson," he said.
A reward, offered for information which would lead to the conviction of the arsonists, has been approved.
DURING THE NIGHTLY curfew which followed the fire, fire bombings and attempted fire bombings were reported almost hourly.
Another man living in the shadow of the fire is Frank Burge, Union manager. While it was Chalmer to job to rebuild the University's building, Frank Burge's job to rebuild the damaged building.
The April 20, 1970 fire started in a third floor rest room and quickly spread to the Union Ballroom and the rooms surrounding it. The fire was discovered by Bill Rowlands, information counter manager and night manager of the Union.
See KANSAS UNION Page 2
Kansas Stuff Photo by HM HOVERMAN
Now, One Year Later rebuilding 95 per cent finished
9
Tuesday, April 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Religion Is Academic In KU's Smith Hall
(Editor's note: this story is the first in a series on religion on the KU campus.)
BY JEANNE HEATHERLY
Karen Stuff Writer
The role of religion on campus is the role of a respectable academic discipline, Lynn Taylor, dean of religion, said
Taylor said religion was a part of the humanities and had its place in our culture as well as its connection to the world's problems.
"There is no effort to convert sinners here. We just study religion." he said.
Taylor, who has been dean for only one year, has been an academeal dean for many years. Doane college in Doyne, New York; college in Doyne, Neh.
Fifty years ago religion was taught in connection with the Council of Religious Workers and the University, with the University, Taylor said.
IN 1922-23, the University for the first time accepted three hours of credit for religion. The University accepted in 1944. Now, a masters degree is offered in religious studies but no provision has been made for an undergraduate degree in religion. Committee is considering the possibility of an undergraduate degree in religion and it should be voted on soon Taylor said. Another University department and courses are listed under the college within-the-college program. Religion courses will fulfill requirements in the humanities, Taylor said.
Religion on the KU campus is in a rather delicate position. It is funded completely without a university of the money coming from churches of various denominations and one-third from private sources. In addition, completely with non-University funds. However, faculty and courses must be approved by the Artic Arts and Sciences, he said.
EACH RELIGIOUS body which helps to fund the department is represented by four trustees on the board. In addition, the board includes places for four representatives of the University and four from the Department.
Each year enrollment in religion courses is increasing at an even greater rate than the number of students enrolled in the whole Enrollment figures have jumped from 291 in 1981 to 620 in 1987, and by 530 in 1991, almost doubling in five years.
Taylor said he thought that the increase occurred because this
"THEY HAVE thrown over the God of science. They are realizing that religion is the only force with which we can grip with the basic questions of life. Who am I? What is reality? How does man find valid truth? Why do people suffer? How does nature live? What is the purpose of life?"
was a basically religious generation, although some young people were anti-beritage and searching for a more rewarding life.
Taylor said he thought the school got basically two types of students.
"That's why I'm in religion—even if I don't have all the answers." Taylor said.
One is the "agnostic" who has serious questions and is very smart. He just doesn't buy the heritage of religion he been taught all his life.
The second is the student who has been Sunday school trained, Taylor said. This student comes from New York and has definite answers to religious questions. He sometimes changes his views in his speech, he said.
There is avoid interest in Eastern religions, which may be because of their intuitive approach to truth which Western Christianity lacks with its typically rational approach, he said.
TAYLOR SAID the school did not train ministers. The masters are ordained minister. The purpose is to acquaint students with the church's beliefs.
IF ENROLLED figures are any indication, the most popular in the department is the course in Christian ethics, taught by Robert Shelton, professor of religious studies, needed for the Hone award last year.
The school is offering three new courses in religion next summer, including literature, which discusses religion and modern plays; religion in American history; and approaches to the study of world religions.
OTHER THAN REGULAR classes, the religion department also broadcasts its course in Christian ethics at 2:05 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday on RANU radio. Last spring the World Service course was shown on Channel 11, educational television.
Sheilton said he thought the noticeable thing about the enrollment increase in religion courses, courses were entirely elective.
图
Kansan Photo by DOUG DELANG
Skydivers Land on Campus
30 second freefall
Allied Troops Prepared To Hit A Shau Valley
SAIGON (UPI)—American helicopters probing the edges of the jungle了 A Shau Valley Monday killed 12 Communist soldiers in a one-sided aircrush. U.S. military spokesmen said.
Thousands of American and South Vietnamese ground troops were posed for the first major battle in the valley, 375 miles north of Saigon.
But probing patrols have reported little communication operative commander said North Vietnamnamee units might have had to withdraw.
Monday's air-to-ground skirmish took place 18 miles southwest of Hue and a dozen
miles east of the main part of the 35-mile-long valley.
The helicopter crew spotted not only a dozen bodies of men killed in the skirmish, but counted 18 others in the same general area, apparently victims of intensive member strikes in the past week.
In air action, two U.S. warplanes using radar-directed rockets attacked Communist airantiraffacy missile bases in Syria and Iraq, and another "protective reaction"raid to guard American B52stratofortresses bombing the Ho Chi Minh Trail. It was the 24th time this year that Communist bases have been attacked.
By DOUG DELANO
Kansan Staff Writer
It was a boring day Thursday, until a student named Matt Farmer, meade to take picnic with some skydrivers the next Monday.
He said it was all very easy and that the experience would be worthwhile. He assured me that I would be strapped securely in the seat of his car, wearing a parachute—just in case. The parachute would be on a static line so that "if you fell" it would open automatically. I accepted the assignment and him for his vote of confidence.
The plane bumped, rocked and groomed like a lired old work tractor. It was the energy for another day at the same grind but, it finally lifted.
When we arrived at Lawrence, we opened the door and ran streamers to check the director of the air current. The streamers rolled across the rooftops that disappeared at the speed of sound. The wind pressure inside the cabin from the open door was so great that it felt as though a gigantic vice was pressing down on the book skylifts and skids, "Are you really sure you're going through with this?"
WE TOOK A camouflaged pickup to a pasture and boarded the single engine parachute plane. Everyone was in high spirits as I sat there wondering what ever possessed me to come across her body, and ground and taken pictures of the group coming down.
When I arrived at the drop zone of the Parachute Club, the scene was a mix of packing their chutes, checking their equipment, and some just talking about the last few feet jumping. Lawrence freshman; Terry Carter freshman; KU footballer; Brantley Gormick junior; Stella Gormicki, Kansas City, Mo.; junior, and Jack Huntier, sophomore, were the crew.
Manson, Women Accomplices Hear Judge Give Sentence
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — sentence almost serenely Monday, rocking slowly back and forth on his heels and staring
Photographer Rides with Skydivers
The three young women he sent out to commit seven savage
murders followed his lead. They stood in silence with their hands clasped. They were a grotesque set of monsters and headsheads until only a fuzz showed on their skulls. They moved their bodies, Manson, who earlier had sailed
Strapped in Plane
his head.
If a fire should break out now, it would be discovered by smoke alarms. It was not so. The intensity of the flames caused sections of the roof to collapse and caused a fireproof. The Union, which houses 12,000 members a year, is now 95%
Racial tension at Lawrence High School preceded the fire. Blacks there demanded a course in firefighting. The cheerleader and a black spring green. Lawrence High School was fire bombed the night of the fire.
Noone was seriously injured by the fire, but about 1,500 people were on the scene. It was p.m. and 10:30 p.m., that night. Burial said, "The fire was over." The fire was extinguished.
"I toured the state with the Chancellor this summer," John
The final effect of the fire on the University's image is hard to measure. Gov. Docking refused to allow the state's action to the fire.
L. Gov. Reynolds Shultz said, "Timely communication is the University maintains peace and quiet, a lot of people's feelings will soften, but some people are frightened."
SHULTZ SAID THE fire and the turbulence that surrounded it were not the reasons for the recent University budget cut. Chalmers agreed but said the university had no enrollment. This spring's enrolment was 329 students more than last spring's enrolment, but the increase was as administrators had expected.
Kansas Union . . .
Conard, director of University relations, said "We specifically wanted to provide disruption reports had frightened students away from the University before we had been about returning, but some were about returning, but some were about leaving our reservations about choosing Lawrence. Certainly many parents were hesitant about sending their children to school."
Youngberg said there had been individuals who had used the fire as a reason for stopping them. One woman and some were using the fire as an excuse rather than a reason. An unsoiled $1,253 was given to the fire department.
"For many the Kansas Union fire provoked a much more serious look at the causes of dissatisfaction in this country," she said. "It stimulated the questioning of the efficacy of arbitrary, wanton
From Page 1
CHALMERS AGREED that the fire, or rather the publicity the fire received, had affected enrollment, but he said the University's alumni and friends should to the support of the University.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said there was no need for Mr. Youngberg to donate. He said that this fiscal year, which ends April 30, contributed for dollars contributed.
RICK WALKER, street community-city liaison, said only time would tell the fire's full effect.
"Although the lessons were painful, I think that at least in the first two cases we made them. The question which will remain, however, is not or not the lessons we worth it in a historical perspective.
"HAS SOCIAL PROGRESS been accelerated by the social awakening some of us exerted on our communities, the polarization and deterioration of community relations that we face now is a time only will be able to answer."
After the fire, the Union was closed for three days. Technical checks of utilities were made.
Manson spoke for less than a minute before Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older formally pronounced sentences of death in the gas chamber at San Quentin or the Tate L.A.LaBanca killings.
violence as a political tactic, and for some it was the ultimate indication of a totally decadent generation.
The Union's insurance company paid out $1.03 million for the new policy, and insurance is five times as great. The present cost is $130,000. The new policy has a $150,000 cost. The policy had 100 per cent coverage.
WAYNE C. BOOTH will speak today Modes of Literary Criticism:
Two men are stationed in the Union all night, every night. The Union was 50 per cent restored six months after the fire. The Union Ballroom and the Centennial Room are the only rooms open. They will be open by commencement time. Burge said.
Five Respectable Things to Do with a Work of Literature
"We gradually built back up," Burge said. "Many days we were hard pressed."
Portions of the Union were opened on the fourth day.
"We are very conscious of security." Burge said.
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT
SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU
THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
p. m. Woodruff Aud
>sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
"I accept this court as my father," said Manson who has spent 23 of his 36 years in jails.
BERNARDO
"Game" is a well-rounded sport of a sandal; sturdy enough to go stalking in, graceful for staying at home in. Small, medium or large, in supple leather.
MCOX
shoes
813 Mass. St.
V1 3-2091
"I have always done the best in my life to uphold the law of my father. I accept the judgment of my father."
8
Judge Older ordered Manson removed to San Quentin and the Bay County jail, winked and Leslie Van Houten to the California Institute of Women at Frontera. Calif., pending a transfer, require from three to five years.
This was not so encouraging, I thought.
mCoV
shoes
THEY GRINNED and said,
"We've got it easy. You've got to land with Jack." Jack Butler was "be迟 of the day."
We made a few more passes over the campus, and they seemed to see. It was then time for the first two to jump. They jumped out of the way, and we had an altitude of 3,200 feet. They had a 33-second freefall before they fell.
I LOOKED BACK at Matt and Terry and said, "You've got to be kidding. They disappear too fast to get a decent shot."
They made another pass and climbed to 4,000 feet for the next jump. They jumped, and I tried frantically to take pictures with the motorized camera, which had no joystick. I saw scenes that could have aroused
Jack made another pass that just about dumped me through the open door and said they would be coming into view in a few seconds. He was right. They were out-of-view in a few seconds.
merchants on Massachusetts Street, and then grabbed another camera.
I GOT OFF a few more shots on the last pass and gave the plot a look of frustration only a mother and, said, "I'm through!"
The ride back was easier because we were rid of a lot of dead weight and his landing was superb. He taxied the plane back, shut it off, and opened the door. I unmounted my safety belt and stepped out to inspect the gills with three cameras and a parachute. I loaded up the gear
THE REALITY OF FILM
For instance, we Paulists are known for the printed and the spoken word. Books, radio, and TV. The glamorous
Is our image slipping?
But there is another, bigger world in which the Paulist moves . . .
some people may have us wrong. It's possible
THE MOLLY
MAGUIRES
PANTUMBER TELENOVISION A MAGNETIC PICTURE $25.00-45.00
A distry corner in Utah Paula Wattel material and spiritual relief migrate workers. An area known as just *Wattel* is a district who understands the meaning of "taking a trip." Newman Center on a troubled college campus and a priest who is not a judge but an understanding person Being a Paulist isn't easy. Being a Paulist isn't glamorous better.
For more information on Paulist priestly spirit write to
and as he drove off he shouted.
"See you tomorrow night at 7:30 for the meeting."
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Fathers
Room 112
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
I grinned, collapsed into my car seat, lit a cigarette and headed back to Lawrence.
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
PRAMATIQUE TÉZO HUILEL
A PRAMATIQUE PICTURE (C) VICENT
Friday-Saturday
SUA→
FILMS
TAKE IT FROM THE TOP
JAZZ CLUB
Lacoste
MENSWEAR
Underneath, wear your most comfortable slacks or jeans. But take it from us, and body shirts and body shirts will make the crucial difference in appearance. Colors and patterns are varied, with cool comfort built in. Start the summer with top confidence!
LAKESI
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
Class committees will be forming for next year's activities on Wednesday evening, April 21st.
Anyone interested in working on the Social, Speaker, or Coordinating committees please meet at the following places:
GSP-Corbin cafeteria 7:00
Hashinger cafeteria 8:00
Oliver cafeteria 9:00
Tuesday, April 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Develops New Indian Curriculum
3
Haskell Dean Discusses Change
(Editor's note: This story is the first in a series on Haskell Indian Junior College.)
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
BILL J. Burgess, dean of general education at Haskell Indian Junior College, is an articulate change in Indian education. He changes himself and he is aware of the problems and possibilities of bring up a program of higher education exclusively for Indians.
Bill. J. Burgess
... accusations to education
Burgess' job involves hiring new faculty and helping teachers establish new course offerings. The course is particularly in the medical education, for the first time
The dean works closely with Alex Lazarino, director of information studies at study and coordinating work of KF faculty members who are teaching part-time at Haskell University instructors, Burgess and Lazarino also are developing new curriculum methods and activities.
In a recent interview Burges explained some of the goals of the new program in general when he lead an associate degree arts department at Haskell's recent Kansas state accreditation, the credits can be transferred to a four-year college to continue his education.
"WE ARE trying to take the accusations that have been leveled against him in the past few years, and the criticism as advice to develop the kind of program that Indian parents want," Burke says.
give its students a real choice concerning their education.
He said Haskell was trying to
"There are two extremes," he said, "One has been emphasized for the sake of self-esteem to make no Indians out of Indians—people who were educated but completely cut off from culture and nature on the other extreme is the approach that is steeped in heritage but it have much else to work with."
"Haskell's new programs will let the student choose to go to one extreme or the other, or any mixture of the two."
BURGESS SAID A new teaching approach, "experiential learning," was being used by the teachers in general education.
"Experiential learning," is really learning by experience, a place where he is and adapting both the process and the content of in-person instruction.
Burgess pointed to statistics showing the national level of 1 per cent of teachers taught by other Indians. Most Indian state of Indian institutions have high teacher numbers. Haskell is using every means to find the best Indian teachers
teachers, we hope their presence will develop students' pride and confidence in their own abilities." he said.
THE ESTIMATED there were about 30 Indians in the United States with doctorates. Haskell will hope to have six more next year.
Basic curriculum changes are being made at Haskell, Burgess said, especially in areas related to the language. Such languages are currently being offered for credit, and eight more will be offered in the fall. An Indian Studies program, in which the approach, is being established
"We're going to make an effort to develop our own curriculum in the US, and we are discarding most of our old material on the American Indian community."
Also important to Haskell's new approach, he said, is the proposition that the junior college should have a modern Indian community around the campus.
"SOON, WE HOPE to have as many as 22 programs on Indian reservation to expose us to expose some of our faculty to specific reservation situations."
reservation support for Haskell
"in the past, trained people had gone back to the reservation with a tremendous commitment and were treated like strangers because they were doing for them less than with them. Community involvement at all levels is essential to our shift in emphasis."
Burgess said, "the chief problems he faced in this year, other than 'having to do so much so fast,' involved faculty and student."
"A lot of our staff have not been as flexible, aggressive and innovative as the demands of the new situation have dictated—uped up the experiential learning concept and then copied on it.
"Also, many of our students have been so conditioned by the additional teaching methods that they have returned a return to the old approaches.
"Some students don't know how to do with their new freedom, how to do at this point is what they need," that's our stated approach, and hope that gradual introduction of methods will excite the students.
The tightened budget at the University of Kansas should have little effect on student loans and scholarships, Jerry Rogers, said Monday. Rogers is the director of Office of Student Financial Aid.
Budget Won't Hurt Loans
affect us in our ability to get the necessary 10 per cent cent match funds for the National Defense Lean appropriations,<sup>2</sup> he said. The money given to Loans are given to students on the basis of their financial need and academic ability. The money is lent by the national governmen- tary institution that the university match fund the amount. Rogers said he hoped that the University would be able to raise all the necessary matching funds because if not all of them would be denied some students would be denied loans.
"It would be a shame to have to do that," he said. "The loan is given to students in order of
Men from all parts of the nation will participate in the colloquium. Several accountants, along with others from various fields, will read papers about research methodology in accounting .
Robert Sterling, professor of business, will lead a colloquium titled "Research Methodology in the Kansas Union May 6 and 7 in the Kansas Union
"This is exactly the opposition of the colloquium series," said Steve Schmidt that conference we had papers presented from various fields and the discussions.
The collocium will be sponsored by the Arthur Young Foundation, a part of the Arthur Young Incorporated accounting grouping is an Arthur Young Distinguished Professor of Accounting
Among those participating in the colloquium will be Peter Caws, former professor of philosophy at KU.
Researching In Accounting Is Panel Topic
Sterling said the colloquium was not open to the public but he had invited several businessmen who had an interest in accounting.
This is the third such colloquium Sterling has led at KU.
Speech Profs Go to Meetings In Two States
Nine faculty members of the department of speech and drama will be away this week to attend a Phoenix, Phoenix, Ariz., and Madison, D. S.
The International Communication Association will meet in Phoenix from Thursday to Friday at the University of Arizona, members who will attend Wilmer Linkugel, professor of speech and drama and outgoing president of the International Communication Association; member of the International Communication Association and drama; Nobele Laure, assistant professor of speech and drama; Calvin Downs, associate professor of speech and drama; Dennis McDouglas, both assistant instructors of speech and drama.
academic rank and if the money is cut back, it may affect some of the average students."
The South Dakota Speech Association will meet Friday and Saturday in Madison, S.D. Faculty members who will attend the conference both associate and Bob Patton, speech and drama, and Robert Hamlin, acting assistant professor of speech and drama.
Students may have trouble getting short-term loans given by the Endowment Association, but, Rogers said, the budget is not the end of the problem. He said the Endowment Fund cannot because of the failure of students
to pay back loans from previous semesters.
Rogers said that he did not anticipate any problems in his administration, though scholarship applications were fewer this year than last. This is an unusual drop in view of the national situation across the country, he said.
"Our economy is changes from one based on material goods to one based on information," Gene Youngblood, media director, said in a lecture Monday in the University Theatre.
Author and newspaper criticist Youngblood is a member of the California Institute of Arts School of Critical Studies. He was speaking in an informational group about the department of design about the philosophical implications that advanced image-making technology.
Media Specialist Blames Mass Values on Media
Before that time, he said, the prime move for China is to buy good goods, but now there was more and more emphasis being put on commerce.
Youngblood said a computer revolution occurred following Willem Dijkstra's process information were developed, such as Xerox, IBM
"I AM, IN a sense."
Youngblood said, "part of the first video generation. For most of my life I can remember TV."
Youngblood linked the first group of dissident students with the advent of television. These students were born when television began, he said, and they grew up surrounded by the video game behavior was affected by this environment of information.
Today there are 1500 books and magazines published everyday, Youngblood said. He said since television began in 1948, 82 different channels have come into being, with 870 different years of man-houses, 6,600 years of man-houses have been spent watching television.
HE SAID STEREO started out as being an insignificant development which became the impact music in the form we now know it. Youngblood described stereo as "the only really successful work," said young people use rock music to communicate the meanings and values of their culture, which were kept out of the mass media.
power of communication together. Youngblood said. He stated that movies are profit generating tools and kind of message that appeals to the masses—the "lowest common denominator." Youngblood said that the mass audience was often impressed on sorcery by the
There are now 36 different makes of video cassette machine with neighborhood said One company offers an interactive system that allows you to see what you want to see, when you want to see it, be able to do something, is continued, is a two-way interactive system on which you can record something and play it you can play regular cassettes.
Movies are centralized communications that bring all the
"IF EVERYONE IS fed the fodder, everyone will hold the same meanings and values about society," he said.
Rubber is the gummy part of a thick juice called latex.
Youngblood said that cable television began as just a better way to receive a television signal. Youngblood says from distant cities and has to give a greatly increased number of channels. Youngblood proclaims that in the future, 30ILL phones will be receiving cable television.
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Senate Budget Up for Vote On Wednesday
The Student Senate will consider its budget for 1971-72 at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
the Senate in 36 separate enactments, one for each allocation recommended by the Finance Committee. This system was conceived to eliminate the possibility that a referendum on one allocation would be无效.
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A memo to St. Louisans . . .
announces its 1971 Summer Sessions program.
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The student fee referendum this spring was directed at the athletic department's allocation. All of the other allocations as well.
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For information, a catalogue, and an application, clip the coupon below and mail to:
Once the package has served its purpose, the real concern of the designer should be what happens to it. North said.
Director of Summer School Washington University St. Louis, Mo. 63130
--colored slides which show examples of packaging in nature and the way man has used these ideas in packaging. North said. can be observed in the similarity of devices. Nature has poppy seed pods, garden peas and bean pods and dandelion seed pods which, North said, corresponds to man's cigarette cartons and cigarette packs.
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Package Exhibit Shows Nature, Design Relation
"Does it contribute to pollution and become delirious to man's environment or can it be recycled by man or nature? Here is the research an ecologically oriented designer who has contributed," he said.
A package design exhibit, "Packaging in Nature," displayed on the third floor of Watson Library is around nature's design in packaging. Peter North, professor of design, said recently.
It shows how man can utilize designs of nature in commercial packers. The exhibit features projects of students in Package Designing
The designer must be aware of far reaching effects of his
A folk mass: text by Stanky Haehl
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"By observing and studying natural packaging, man has become aware of his respon-
sibility for environmental problems. From nature man has learned about biodegradable materials and ways to solve them through recycling processes and usage of packages." North said.
Note: Judy Mannings
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Tuesday, April 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Problems Aren't Solved
Today is the University of Kansas' tragic anniversary—the Kansas Union burned a year ago today.
The event was the University's baptism by fire, a first look at violent protest. Many things have happened in the year since. There are many people who have been shocked out of their "it can't happen here," shells. Others have overreacted and have been ready to resort to violence to end violence.
It has been a year that tried men's patience. The Union fire, the trouble in the summer, the blacks' strike and the bomb at Summerfield thrust Lawrence out of the sleepy college town era and into the present.
Some will point to this semester as a breakthrough. No violence has occurred. A possible instigator of violence, the ROTC review, was called off by the cadets themselves. Indeed, it has been calm this semester. The only excitement has been the Jayhawk basketball team and Vern Miller's raid. Many people will
We must be realistic. What has really changed, nationally or locally, since the Union went up in flames? Did Docking learn that his curfew was fanning the fires of dissent rather than extinguishing them? I think not, Docking and a host of other law and order candidates were elected last fall.
say that Lawrence and KU have learned their lesson on violent protest.
The ROTC review was canceled. Does that mean the whole question of ROTC on campus is dead? Vern Miller has made does. Does that mean the town is cleaner now?
ne blacks are not striking for Gary Jackson. Does that mean they're happy? It's tempting to believe the whole problem is erased. It is also tempting to believe you won't slice anymore after you get it, but you're sure you've problems that were here a year ago, even if they are hiding now, are still alive and ready to erupt again.
-Galen Bland Editor
Cooling of KU
The cooling of KU seems to be happening.
KU seems to be in-step with the rest of the wild-eyed generation that Time Magazine reports is "cooling."
Now comes the pacified campus.
The pacified campus is drug paranoia, sunbathing and coping with the realization that finals begin in three weeks.
The pacified campus is also boring.
The pacified campus is also boring. The pacified campus is lethargy. Universities generally aren't thought of as lethargic places—it's bad for their reputation.
We have come the full circle of campus radicalism.
Speeches — strikes — marches— bombings—pacified campus.
A friend asked me, "Why do I have to graduate in the summer when there waste is a construction."
Is the calm buying time to heal wounds
received from living in the midst of the
war?
To go the whole route in a year leaves one disoriented.
Political scientists tell us that expression allows civil turmoil. So do feelings.
What do we have now, fear and paranoia—or the new "mature" student? If its fear—we had a hand in its coming. If its "maturity"—the University as a marketplace of new concepts and ideas is dead.
Tom Slaughter
Why Sign?
Have you seen the People's Peace Treaty?
It was inevitable that someone would finally take the initiative to end the war.
The war will end immediately if I sign the treaty, won't it?
and Pooff! The war will disappear.
I'll hold the treaty tightly in my hand—keep repeating "There's no place like Nam," "There's no place like Nam"—click my crimson dino boots three times
It's easy when you get the hang of it. Next, I'll sign a People's Test Ban Treaty with the people of the Soviet Union. No more bomb.
Then I'll sign a People's Treaty to Racism with my black brothers. We'll show Wallace that plain folks can make bad things vanish.
Now a People's Treaty to End Female Oppression could be signed with my sisters. This treaty would establish a moratorium on male chauvinism.
If we would have only known about this
People's Peace, Treaty 35,000 lives.ago
I know the treaty will work. It says on the back, "We pledge to take whatever actions are appropriate to implement the terms of this joint treaty of peace."
Sounds pretty ominous, but it's effective in bringing the power structure to its knees.
By the way—I wonder if Nixon's signature is required?
Tom Slaughter
A Hairy Rebuttal
By TERRY MURPHY
Reprinted from the Chanute Tribune
The Emporia Gazette's editor has, through the ages, found a number of things wrong at the University of Kansas. The most recurring complaint being that its students are young and fail to embrace the status quo for the thing of wisdom and beauty the Emporia editor regards it to be.
A new charge has been filed: the cancellation of the ROTC review by decision of the cadets is proof that the corps is shot through with sissies.
Far better, no doubt, would it be for the students to check out their M-1 riffles, fix bayonets and advance at full gallop into the nearest gathering of flower children, all the better to prove they are worthy of the esteemed editor's favor.
Of course, the Emporia editor wrote in
just, but it is plain that he and many like him would enjoy nothing better than a bloody brawl, a fight to the finish that battles for once and all the issues of the day.
The cadets' preference to forego the review moves the Emporia editor to call them over-paid, over-dressed and under-sexed. Does that mean that, in the Brave Old World, men were measured by the hairiness of chest and lustfulness of lee? It all makes one thirst for the good old days. When Emporia Gazette was edited by a man less wed to doctrainaire condemnation of the young.
I think the hairy-chested set despairs too quickly. Be patient, sir. The hotheads may yet prevail. Then the blood will flow us all hair-cheated types can sleep well.
FEDERAL BUREAU OF HOOVERISM
CARTEEN
THE MIMAUKEE JOURNAL
TM. All copyright reserved 1974
Our Alienable Rights
'Even the friendly natives are getting restless now, sire!'
Bv DAVID PERKINS
If there is anything on which everyone from William Buckley to Abbie Hoffman can agree it is a persistent problem is alienation.
Buckley can agree because the word is no longer Marxian. It has been enlarged to refer to any and all political impoverishment, economic exploitation and militaryizing and certainly one of the new left's most urgent proposals is the establishment of community esprit, whether in classroom, neighborhood or—what else?—community. A good school should good. It is assumed to be in opposition to the oppression of civilization, at least Western civilization, and in the service of "human development," of human development, of what is really important that we all subscribe to this so readily, for nothing could be more false. Nothing more clearly marks human growth than estrangement. The sine qua non of development is loneliness.
GEZA ROHEM, one of the leftist Freudians, would argue that complains against nationalism are search for community, have the
motivation as civilization itself. The great event in man's life is his separation from the mother; our adult enterprises are collossial efforts to protect ourselves from further object loss. Our community, and the culture itself, is in effect a substitute for human nature. The paradox of civilization is that man becomes civilized—forms communities—only in order to remain an infant.
Ortega y Gasset reminds us that it is quite erroneous to imagine that human beings are first aware of themselves as individuals, and then "grow up" in society. In the book he writes, "The 'we' comes first, and then the 'I'. I mean by this that man proceeds to discover his individuality in proportion to the development of his conscious hostility to communism and opposition to traditionalism. Traditionalism are one and the same nsychological force."
ORTEGA NOTES in "The Modern Theme" that the "birth of individuality involves a negation of the world. But the subjective personality, in the real world, in itself obliged to reconstruct the universe through its own resources, i.e. its reason."
Washington Window Narrowing the Gap
By STEWART HENSLEY
UPI Dinamatic Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon, having publicly staked his political life on ending "American involvement" in the Vietnam War, must wonder why there continues to be so much criticism of his policy and suspicion regarding his intentions.
Answering such questions is supposed to be one of the functions of the new "consultant" the President is hiring, John Scall of the American Broadcasting Co. An able, aggressive and sometimes abrasive diplomatic correspondent, Scall would appear to be well qualified to give the President a more candid assessment than that of the general staff with a vested interest in one aspect or another of the current strategy.
One of the "grey areas" involved the matter of just what constitutes "American involvement" in Vietnam which the President says "is coming to an end." His statement that "you should hold me accountable" implies that the end of "involvement" will come by November, 1972.
A rereading of the President's April 7 television report to the nation suggests some points on which clarification might be useful.
Nixon's fat statement that results of the Laotian operation made it possible for him to say that "Vietnamization has succeeded" obviously applies only to ground forces, since all the air support in the Laotian invasion was supplied by the United States.
However, this is promised within the context of a discussion which apparently covers only ground forces since nothing is said in the book.
If this is the case, and it appears to be the President's new consultant might suggest the wisdom of preparing the American public and Congress on this point. Otherwise, the backlash could be politically devastating when the full plan is revealed.
Pentagon and State Department officials have said it will be necessary for U.S. war planes based on Guam, in Thailand and on carriers in the South China Sea to continue their support of Saigon's troops for some time after American ground forces have withdrawn.
The horror of alienation is exactly that: it alienates; it frustrates our attempts at community, our adult infantism; it throws each of us off the毯 and presses us against postulate the absurd notion of a civilization alienating individuals precisely because we wish to deny the reality of our individuality. "our" "radical man," We wish to objectify man, and relieve ourselves of the responsibility of "I."
By Sokoloff
TERRIBLE NEWS! TERRIBLE!
NOW WHAT?
I HEARD THAT IN ABOUT 25A MILLION YEARS, THE EARTH WILL CRASH INTO THE SUN...
DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT... WE WON'T BE AROUND BY THEN
WHEW THAT WAS CLOSE...
In The Heresy of Self-Love, Paul Zweig notes that the Greek word for "everyone", ekakostas, is derived from hekas, meaning "far-off". He notes that the Greeks were preparing themselves (and us) for their cultural adulthood, when we would no longer be able to know when we would be strong enough to acknowledge our individuality and our singularity. Zweig agrees with Karl Jaspers's assertion that schizophrenia, like mass hysteria in the Middle Ages, is the mental illness of our time. It is a way of learning, not only to the world, but to the awareness of our own solitude.
Griff & the Unicorn
It is remarkable to what degree Christianity has been perverted by the flight from ego, the will to go. It is also remarkable that Christ demanded the heroisom of isolation, not only for himself at Gethsemane, but for every man. "I came not to send peace, but a message to those who were be those of his own household."
"Copyright 1971, David Sokolov"
JUST AS the prevalence of optimistic philosophies is evidence of human suffering, complaints of alienation are increasingly present in pain pains. "Completely unexpectedly, society no longer protects us from ourselves. Our so-called 'de-humanizing technocracy' has not created the conditions for people to be compromised it as a human condition."
The urge to community on the left is both a contradiction and an anachronism. The creation of community to combat civilization has always been an issue. It is clear that leftrists who clamor for community and "getting together" are not libertarian or individualist at all, but traditionalist. They are not open to bureaucracy; they are merely ashamed of it.
Alienation is not to be complained of; it is to be claimed, quite literally, as a birthright.
LETTERS
The Senate and an Angel
It's hard to express an opinion on the present Senate since it has hardly started its work. The last Student Senate did not seem to accomplish all that much. I don't know whether it was because of power plays and factionalism in the Senate or because the Senate was bogged down by its size or procedure. The present Senate is going to have to make sure they don't bills get slowed up in committees, and the senators and officers must be guided by the Senate are going to make sure they don't keep the power of their own interests but use it for the interests of the University as a whole.
To the editor:
One of the areas the Senate could work in would be better community relations with the people of Lawrence. With the student unrest coming to a head, the Senate should have an amicable attitude toward the University. This problem is solved with the establishment of the reclamation center but other problem areas could be explored. The Senate, as a representative of the university, could try to improve the relations between the town and the University.
This is just one of the long and short range problems facing the Senate and the student body. It is up to the Senate to establish better communication with the students, and it is up to the students to be involved with the University in order to solve these and other problems.
Beth Retonde
Kansas City, Mo., freshman
Tina Johnson
Wichita freshman
To the editor:
In the interests of accuracy and culture, I find it necessary to point out a rather inexactable error found in the Kansas of April 14.
George Verhage, in his article, "7-Up TV Ad Stars KU Student," mistakenly identifies the subject matter of the song "Teen Angel" as his basis in the "death of a motorcyclist." This is an unfortunate error which can be corrected by considering the original lyric:
"That fearful night the car was snuck Upon the railroad track. I pleaded you out and we were safe But you were back. Back Teen Angel, can you hear me . . .
What was it you were looking for That took your life that夜? What is it you were wearing in school ring Clutched in your fingers tight . . .
The implications are, of course, staggering
Thomas S. Dyman Geneva, Illinois senior
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-encoded in a way that corresponds to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and address, and their phone number to vide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today----1921
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey said, "In athletics a forward looking program is underway under the leadership of Director Forrest C. Allen. The University hopes to establish a continuous policy and tradition in athletics. The advent of the stadium should give new impetus to athletic activities of the university. This will enable that athletic activities are most effective when reinforced by high scholastic requirements."
30 Years Ago Today—1941
A crowd of 5,000 attended the 19th annual Kansas Relays. Archie Harris of Indiana threw the discs 171 feet e-4.8 inches and set a record for the relays. Anthony team set a record in the spartan middel relay.
15 Years Ago Today----1958
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, announced that Ben Hibbs, one of the most successful journalists ever graduated from the University, would speak at KU's 75th anniversary dinner. Hibbs was editor of a 10-million-circulation magazine called Country Gentleman.
Dr. Renan Sinha, assistant instructor in entomology, was awarded a fellowship for fundamental engineering by the National Research Council Fellowships in Ottawa, Canada.
Open house in Carruth-O'Leary and Gertude Sellars Pearson residence halls was attended by 4,000 visitors. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, called the turnout "tremendous."
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team extended a winning streak to six games by beating Wichita
10 Years Ago Today—1961
Exhibits were being prepared for the 50th Annual Engineering Exposition to open April 20.
A movie produced by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, which was supposed to show Communist inspiration in student demonstrations against the committee was shown in the Kansas Union to Lawrence residents by the Chamber of Commerce. It was a jungle, angry and indignant, but one man said "It's just a bunch of kids blowing off steam, nothing to worry about. At least we know it won't happen here."
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 20, 1971
5
Kansas Photo by DOUG DELANG
Poverty
Education
Volunteer
Community
... Clorox kills fish
Rick Schopf Directs 4th and 5th Graders at Woodlawn
SUA Offers Travel Aids
Several aids for potential student travelers are currently available in the SUA office and at the Kansas Union School District, Kansas Union Campus. The International Student I.D. a "Survival Kit for Students" is provided to the American Youth Hostel Pass are being offered for a small grouping with other information.
The International Student I.D. allows a student to fly on Intranet European Charter Flights, to travel to and to enter student hostels and restaurants. This includes admission to halls and museums as well as discounts at some shows, Holders of the International Student I.D. many money-saving services
College Faculty To Consider Policy Changes
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. (today in Room of the Kansas Union.
offered by various European national student travel bureau, including student flights, train and bus transportation, low-cost tours and holiday centers, accents in restaurants, meals and meals in student restaurants.
The educational policies the committee will recommend a proposal for Civilization Comprehensive Examination be offered on a Credit-No Credit basis next year. The committee will make other requirements for the general course changes, a new principal course in African studies, a change in the required grade point average in a major, and a requirement for program in Nunemaker College and a plan to make existing freshman-sophomore requirements guidelines rather than requirements at the underclass level. Then they graduation requirements.
THE D. I. IS issued by the International Student Council through the Council on International Education, a non-profit American organization. The card costs $1 and can be obtained in the SUA office upon presentation of a proof of student status.
George Waggoner, dean of the College, will announce the members of an ad boc committee to review LAS courses.
*The Survival Kit for Students Going Abroad, 1971* is available for $1.50. It contains "European basic information on planning a trip to Europe including details on visas; "Student Flight Bags; and application and application for Intra-European Student Charter Flights; "Student Hostels and Restaurants"; and "100-page giving lists giving companion listings of student hostels and restaurants in 35 countries (This may be purchased separately for students). Listings of low-cost student tours
which are sponsored by the national student travel bureau (the guide to Paris", a student guide taining practical information oriented to the student in Paris or the degree of the French language.
THE IS THIS the first year that the American Youth Hostel Pass is available through SUA. The pass provides a variety of prices vary in accordance with the student's age: under 18 years; $8; to 18 years; $8—$8; and pass the pass entitles the student to a free American hostel guide. International hostel guides can be obtained at the SUA office or Travel Center.
Free information sheets on hosteling, camping, hitchhiking and working abroad are also provided by the SUA office and Travel Center.
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By DOUG DELANO
Kansan Staff Writer
MEDITATION
In the School of Journalism there is more going on than most students realize. For example, the advanced film production class, speech 275, is making a video interview, Richard Schopf. Wichita senior, explained the class and its projects.
Students Make Original Movies
Four Film Clips in Production
FREE FILM
Tonight, April 20
8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room—Union
Students International Meditation Society
The film class, under the direction of Mr. Kane, assists professor, produces four film clips on a budget of $1000. Camera equipment is included.
At the beginning of the class, each student is asked to submit a proposal for a film clip, with reasons for his choice and reasoning for his choice. Each member presents his idea to the class. In the proposal, Lynch chooses four
in the Wheel" an educational film on making pottery, by Jane Meadows, Ozark, Mo., graduate student.
"HAPPINESS RUNS" is lighthearted entertainment with children at play as the subjects. A film clip will be done in color.
proposals whose originators then become the producer for their
EACH OF THE four producers is allocated $250 with which to design his idea. None of the film students in the class; equipment is provided by the University which manages it. The members of the committee as the crew and recruit people to do the acting. The producer is the man behind the film idea, control of the budget, shooting script and a timetable. He also oversees the whole production and editing the film.
"POLLISH IS I CARELNESS," he said. "People don't see what happens to life under the rain, well as bad habits from parents. Children have a fetish for putting toys in water when they put chalk or pencil lead in the water. The fish attack children, and the children think this is fun.
Rick Schiff's film clip is a 60-
second Public Service "Watch
Goldfish." He got his idea from
ecology and the programs on
elevation concerning pollution.
But Schiff was also an in-
television were not creative
The people used in this PSA were the fourth and fifth grade classes at Woodland School and a teacher at the school.
and eye-catching, so he used as friend's suggestion of the significance of a goldfish bowl to get the point across.
"THE WATER IS now dead; even of any living substance," the teacher says, in a message appears on the film. "Remember when you used to do it?"
In this shootout script, Schopf's crew used Chlorox to serve as the pollutant which killed the fish. In a video that showed Chlorox in the aquarium after recess, before the teacher taught the class, the teacher walked into the class, saw what had happened and then stared at the fish she strained the fish and
"The Monkey House" is a ten-minute film shot at the Kansas City Zoo, the Mad Hatter bar in Lawrence and the on KU campus. In the terrain, but it carries a philosophical message with it. "Throwing on the Wheel" will be studio as an educational and instructional film. The film clip will be used to instruct beginning animals in pottery. The film will be directed by a professional potter
garbage from the water while the children looked on, some in shock, some in disbelief and a few still laughing.
60 Returning Teachers Barred from Classes
The other film projects in the class are "Happiness Runs," a featurette with a song by Donovan, by Bill Higgins, and by Willie Garson. The Monkey House" a feature based on a short story of the same name, by Ron Sandhaus, Kansas City, Mo,者and "Throwing
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)—All of this raceidy- divided city's public schools reopened Monday for the first time in 11 weeks, but more than 60 teachers were barred from returning to their classes in some ghetto areas.
Franklyn B. Titus, superintendent of schools, said the teachers who were turned back by groups of blacks were those who had not appeared for work during the long strike. He said both black and white teachers were barred.
A spokesman for the Newark Teachers Union (NTU) said his group would insist that teachers be permitted to return to schools they taught before the strike began last Feb. 1.
Mrs. Virginia Winters, vice principal of the South Eighth Street School where 30 teachers were turned away by black students, said that many teachers were driving the goods have no right to be here."
"If the community can't live with the contract it won't be implemented here," she said.
No incidents occurred at the schools where teachers were barred from entering police stations.
During the strike about half of the school system s. 4,400 teachers and 50 per cent of the 78,000-member student body stayed away from school operated throughout the walkout.
The strike, longest by teachers in a major American city, ended Sunday after Mayor Michael H. Bloomberg compromise wague contract proposal which was accepted by the predominantly white Democrats.
The contract proposed that 347 striking teachers be reinstated, and that the language be changed on two classes—binding an agreement with teachers from "nonprofessional" duties.
Dallas Police Deny Charges of Terrorism
DALLAS (UPI) — Dalla havin' 'terrified,' "terrified" canans during a reeve world would have a federal arrest
The charges of police terrorism were made public by Sen. Birch Railroad, a lawmaker who asked Attorney General John Mintz to investigate reports that Americans have been victims in gun shootings" by Texas officers.
"I have received correspondence and telephone communications suggesting that police officers from the Dallas Department have terrorized large segments of the Mexican-American population in that city during the period of Feb. 15-20 in search of some fugitives from a group," Bash wrote Mitchell.
Bahy referred to the shooting of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodriguez in 19, when a police raiding party discovered that suspects broke into the wrong
apartment by mistake. When the officers broke in the door, Rodriguez reported, went for a car and found two men were wounded by police gunfire.
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6
Tuesday, April 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk
Corky Ullom, Second Leading Hitter for Kansas
Kansan Staff Photo
KU in Manhattan Today
By RICK SABBERT
Kansan Sports Writer
Hawks Tangle With Cats
The Jayhaws are in Manhattan today where they will take the field against arch-rival John Hancock in an afternoon doubleheader.
KU took two out of three from the Wildcats last spring at home. Kansas is looking for its first coaffer series triumph. The Wildcats played game last weekend in a three-game home series against Big Eight leader Oklahoma. It was the dominant victory for KU this season.
The Jayhawks, 1-8 in conference play, will be looking for a chance to partner together to beat OU. In Friday's nightcap, in that context KU had brilliant pitching, solid hitting and a keen guard of errorless seven innings.
KANSAN sports
Coach Floyd Temple has done some shuffling around of the fielding positions to try to come
up with that magic combination.
He said he would move Paul
Womble to third base and insert
Bob Hansen at shortstop.
He said he would also switch Jerry Evans to left field from the outfield. He is now playing second base. Temple hopes this will alleviate some of the challenges we face with the Jabrah team we've experienced in the season. KU has been guilty of 34 errors in nine conference games and they've played two in games of the OU series.
The Jayhawks blasted three home runs during the weekend series to bring the season total to 22. Womble got two of those home runs on Friday to bring his total to five. Skip James also leads the club in home runs with five by 10, and he scored a win. Cowliff watches with four.
over the weekend to give him a
361 average. Corky Ullom is
the only other .300 hitter on the club
at .305.
Bob Wolf's average dropped some from 472, but he still continues to hit the 452 club with his 19.3 points and 442 club with his brought his average up 65 points.
Steve Corder (1-3) and Bill Steigermeier (2-3) set the call for mound duty in today's double billing. Corder and Steigermeier ran out of ammunition to run up aiepa in their starts against OU Friday. Steigermeier won, 5-1.
on a five-hitter and Corder lost, 7-2, as a result of six unearned runs.
"K-State is always good. We can compete with anybody we field properly but we haven't fielding properly," said Temple.
Colson is one of the all-time high ranking left handed javelin that he has put up. He moved him to fifth place among eight right javelin performers of all time.
"II'm not sure how long he'll be
can't run re-injury by having him throw this week. He's too important to down the line for me."
He said he let them off practice. Monday after a hard workday, they would light give them some relaxation in hopes they would perform better and be ready to work.
The Jayhawks are 6-15 with 1-8 record in the Big Eight this season. The Wildcats split a doubleheader with Nebraska and are currently 13-11 overall and 6-6 in conference play.
Game time for the doubleheader is set at 1:30 p.m.
Meet Bucks Wednesday
Ali's lawyer, Chaunee Eskridge of Chicago, told the justices his client was the object of prejudice because he was a member of the Black Muslims when he refused induction into
Bullets Hold Off Knicks, 93-91
NEW YORK (UPI)- Earl Moore scored 25 points and Fred Carter put in the deciding basket with one minute remaining Monday night to give the two-hitter 93-89 victory over the defending champion New York Knicks in the seventh game of their Eastern Conference playoff and the right to meet the Milwaukee Bucks in the national association's $100,000 title round.
WASHINGTON  (U1P1) — The Supreme Court heard ex-heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali described Monday both his own achievements and a title to draft exemption on religious grounds and as a "selective" objector opposed only to fighting a "white man's fight."
New York at the end had a chance to tie the game at the end when Walt Frazier hit an extra shot. Dickinson shot it 12 seconds remaining but Bill Bradley's last second shot fell short and the ball recovered at the buzzer.
"he is opposed to fighting what he regards as the white man's war but has no objection to it," Mr. Griswold said. "Griswold told the court,
The laquacious former title holder let the lawyers do all the talking and failed to show up as arranged to bear final arguments before the nation's highest court under federal draft defiance conviction.
Only eight of the nine justices heard oral arguments on All's case. Justice Thurgood Marshall disqualified himself without evidence, and solicitor general for the Justice Department at the time the government proceedings first began on Cassius Clay, then known as Cassius Clay.
Ali Absent From Appeal
For the government, Solicitor General Erwin Griswold asserted that Muslim beliefs were not pacifist and All's claim of objection to war was selective and not entitled to draft exemption.
A written decision will be forthcoming from the court before the present session adjourns in midnight. Mr. Katz's prison sentence and a $10,000 fine for refusing to take a symbolic 'one step forward' at a Texas jail are being rejected. The court in agreeing to hear Ali's appeal limited the legal issue to whether enough weight was due on his prison sentence of conscientious objector status.
Bob Timms, Jayhawk coach,
said Colson turned the ankle
during competition at the Kansas
Relays last week.
Colson Out For Drake
Sam Colson, Kansas javelin thrower who finished second at the Kansas Relays with a career best effort of 253. Monday was out of his work this week's Drank ankle, because of a sprained ankle.
A Monroe basket with 2:33
remaining put Baltimore in front
for good at 89-88. Jack Martin
hits the ball for a three-pointer
at 81-88 and Willie Heiss's
foul shot cut the margin to two
inning, but Jamar jumper for a
93-89 margin before Frazier
cut the deficit to the game's final two point margin
with 47 points.
Dave Debschere, who missed numerous shots during the game, tried a corner shot with 32 seconds left, but missed again
and New York then missed on its final effort as Bradley's shot was off the mark.
Milwaukee hosts the host-of-seven final series beginning Wednesday night. The winner of the series will be $60,000 and the loser $0,000.
Reed, playing courageously with an injured right shoulder and on a left knee that required a shot of xylocaine to kill the pain. Basketball 24 points for New York. Dick Bauer matched total that for the Knicks.
Baltimore, which lost the first two games of the series at New York and then before splitting the fifth and sixth games, effectively used a two-plation system in the seventh game. Baltimore shutted his players in and out.
The balanced Bullet scoring
position had 21 points and
points and Carter with 14. Carter,
Monroe and Kevin Loughrey
alternated at the guard positions
KU Set for Drake Relays
Kansas’ rapidly improving track team, following four individual victories and a rallt of six, took the dominant own baton carnival last weekend, leads for the Drake Relays this week for the final stop on the season.
The early event entry listed 31
Jayhawk athletes for the trip to
Des Moines. Kansas plans to mite
relays massing un on the mile.
Karl Salb, a five-time NCA1 shot put champion, will be shooting for a rare slam of the season for both the winner who only two other athletes. The others who won the first two legs toward a Triple Crown are Rice pavel Vaulef Dave Roberts and Karen Langer jumper Danny Braham
If Salb successfully completes this sweep, he'll become the first Jayhawk to do so in a collegiate event since Bill Alley won the javelin at Austin, Lawrence and Des Moines in 1960. Jim Ryu stationed the open mile at all three stations as a freshman in 1966.
In the relay portion of the 62nd Drake carnival the Jayhawks will be attempting to keep alive a few of their teammates, which they have bagged one or
more baton races on the famed midlands circuit.
No other school has a longer string going, and none can match Kansas' total of 120 relay triumphs at those three meets. Texas is closed with 111, counters medley victory at Lawrence.
This is the first time since 1961 that KU failed to win a relay at the Olympics, and in the year the Jayhawks kept their Triple Crown record in by one win.
Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons feels his best potential in the relays this year is wrapped up with his sprinters, but in the 40 and 80 at Drake they'll be facing a 3A M A K and a host of other sitters.
At last week's 46th Kansas
Relays the Jayhaws produced 12 individual career best efforts and
life-time fastest carriages.
Steve Wilhelm turned in two personal best performances as he hit the floor on Sunday with a full foot to his previous best shot to put forth twenty in the open.
Sabn won the college shot at 65-4% and hit a season high of 66-10 in the open competition to win up third back of record-holder
Versatile Bob Wolf Leads KU Hitters
Still sporting better than a 400
average, Kansas' Bob Wolf has
proved to be a versatile figure in
sharkhawks baseball pitch (this
year).
all three of KU's decathlon finishers compiled high私hs at Barry Schur led the Azhawk team to a second-place and a school freshman record for the event. Marc Harris scored 6,800 points for sixth and seventh place.
Another big gun among the Jayhawk implement throwers, and one among the Assassins. Relays record winning cast of 195-5, just four inches shy of his all-time high of the week before at the Emporia
Sam Colson, the huge southpaw javelin throw, extended his personal record to 255-3 for second place and moved within the top three at the throw by a left-hander--265-8 by Tom Colby of Stanford in 1969.
Wolf took a 442 average into today's doubleheader with 64 points. He play defensively when the team lost to Kansasuka this weekend isn't certain.
The Cornhuskens come to Quigley Field for two games Friday at 1:30 p.m., followed by a single contest at 1:40 p.m.
Randy Matson (68-3 1/2) and Al Feuerbach (67-5 4/).
Bill Stigeemire scattered five tries to gain the decision and was in vain. He was shortstop Paul Womble, who drove in three runs with a home run.
throughout the second contest. Wolf pitched well enough in the series finale to gain a victory, but the 10 errors behind him finally led Oklahoma to win 7-5, and its innings. Only one of Oklahoma's tallies was earned. When the Jayhawks put everything together, they can be as tough as they were a year ago. And while Oklahoma over Oklahoma in the nightcap of the double header after OU took the opener, 7-2.
Doug Smith ran the fastest mile of his life with a 4.029 for sixth in the featured race that ex-Jayhawk Jim Riyun won in 3.558. Smith's time has been better by only three KU milers in Ryan (3.968) and West Bosch (4.005). Bill Dotson (3.980) and West Bosch (4.005).
In last week's series with Oklahoma Wolf opened at second base, but later moved to third. Then he played third base
came through with two personal bests as Mike Bates clocked 13.8 in winning the 120 highs and Gregg Dvaverade hit 14 flat for third. Vandaverde had a winnings of 14.0 but his best legitimate time. In the intermediate hurdles Bob Hornkessul punched his best in nearly two years with a 51.4 loss to Riley Cole, the meet record. It was only a tenth off his career best. But in the finals he slipped to 51.4 for fifth and lost his newly claimed title to Riley's Mike Cromblom (30.5).
Jayhawks turning in the best relay legs of their careers were held by the Cincinnati midget (1:47.9 anchor 880), Kevin Rehe (1:42.2) and Rick Jacques (1:30.4) in the two-mile Anderson (4:09.8) in the four-mile.
John Tresvant took care of the forward slots and occasionally the pivot when Unseld was rested.
The Bullets, whose trademark in the series was their ability to come from behind, refused to let a team win when they faced after the Knicks forged to a seven-point lead in the first half at 29-22 and 45-38. The second seven-point bulge occurred when the Knicks scored four key points for New York in an 11-4 surge.
New York had a 47-14 lead at the half, but the Knicks couldn't control the lead as Baltimore opened the third period. Unseld's short jumper with 7:54 to go gave the Bullets a 54-33 edge and the Eastern Conference was dismissed the quarter on top, 73-68.
New york peeked away at the Baltimore lead and finally went back to Philadelphia basket with 2:44 to go. But Monroe came back with the goahead field goal nine seconds later.
Twins Edge Kansas City
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (UPI)-Hamilton Killbrew drove in six runs—including three on his second home run of the year—to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 9-4 victory over the Kansas City Nets Monday which broke a six-game Minnesota losing streak.
The Royals were down 9-0 but picked up one run in the fourth and seven in the fifth, four on Bob Oliver's grand slam home run.
Earlier in the inning, Kansas City got three runs on four singles and an error by Rick Renck before Oliver homered 402 feet and held stands with Cookie Rijos, Aman Olsen and Pino Imbella aboard.
The homer came off winning pitcher Steve Barber, who pitched 6-2, 4-1 and 5-2 with one out in the fifth. Five of the seven runs were charged to Kaat and two to mieda before giving up the homer.
Killebrew homered 360 feet into the left field stands after Cesar Tovar singled and Danny Thompson walked. He drove in to take a shot with Tovar and Thompson aboard and his other run came on a ground out during Minnesota's four-run second inning in which Kansas City manager Bob Lemon protested a hit batsman call.
In the second, Kaat doubled and scored on singles by Tovar and Thompson. Tovar came home on Killebrew's ground out, and he scored when Renick was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded.
Jim Rooker was the starter and loser for Kansas City.
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BRAZIL
FLASHING A VICTORY SMILE, Jim Ryun proudly displayed the trophy he won Saturday by winning the Glen Cunningham Mile. Ryun, ex-Kansas great and world-record holder in the mile, won the open mule with a 3:55.5 clocking, the fastest mile ran in the world in the last three years. For his efforts, Ryun, who afterwards expressed pleasure in having been Mc's outstanding performer by collecting 19 of the 27 cast votes.
Hosack was co-captain of last fall's state College A championship team and was named to the national team in the second year in a row. During the four years Hosack played at Cass Midway his teams won 38 games, lost four and tied one. He missed one game during that stretch.
Greg Hosack, a 215-unit running back and linebacker who was responsible for 68 touchdowns this year at Career Midway High School of West Line, Mo., Monday signed a Big Eagle of-intent contract.
Hosack rolled up over 4,600 vards of total offense.scored 44
It was also announced Monday that Dave Specht, highly sought after by the NFC, made this past season, signed a big Eight letter-of-inent with Kansas State. Specht, a running back for Kansas State, proposed prospect in Kansas this year, had been highly sought by Kansas Drake, Notre Dame and others.
Hosack is a member of the National Honor Society. His father, W. S. Hosack, is regional president for a household appliance firm.
touchdowns and passed for 21 more touchdowns. He is 6-4 and runs the 40-yard 'dash in 4.9 seconds.
KUClinic Set For Saturday
High school football coaches from Kansas and neighboring states will be guests of the University of Kansas athletic department Saturday for the fifth KU high school football club clinic.
A total of over 250 coaches had registered early in the week and clinic officials are predicting a turnout of about 353 for the daylong session with Jayhawk and Don Fambrough and his staff.
The clinic begins at 8:30 a.m. with registration at A1 Field House and winds up with a pizza bar where the basketball scrimmage by the KU squad
Here is the clinic schedule ahead of the intra-squad game at Memorial Stadium;
assistant coach Larry Travis.
12:00—Buffalo lunch, at Allen
11:35—Off-season program assistant coach Larry Travis.
9:45-Offensive fundamentals and drills, assistant coaches Charlie McCullers, Sandy Buda, Bob Lee and Bob Skahan.
9:30—Introduction to KU offense. Don Fambrough.
1:00—Introduction to KU defense, Don Fambrough.
S
10. 45—Treatment of injuries, trainer Dean Nesmith.
11. 10—Rehabilitation program, Dr. Robert Carlso
program, Dr. Robert Carlson.
11:35—Off-season program
12:00-Buffet lunch at Allen Field House.
WANTED
$5.00 a couple
(Includes Beer and
Banquet)
Sat. Apr. 24
Call 841-3432 or
843-9812 for Details
10- Defensive fundamentals and drills, assist coaches John Cooper, George Bernhardt, Ken Blue and Dick Foster.
The Jayhawk football squad is now in its next to last week of spring drills and the scrimmage game. The appearance on the stadium synthetic turf this spring. Final session of the spring is scheduled
Call 841-3432 or
843-9812 for Details
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 20, 1971
7
Bus Service in Jeopardy
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansas Staff Writer
RABBIN SMITH said the company, which serves Lawrence and the KU campus, is fighting for the firm. He told the firm, said recently that he lost $10,000 last year and that it looked as though its losses would be worth $3 million.
Ogle attributes the company's losses to increasing costs and a lack of patronage.
"When traffic is down and costs are up we have a problem," he said. "We have an in number of riders the company raised its fares, only to lose more
Ole said that unless something was done to help with the problem, he would end on this school term. Ole is looking for a subsidy to
Joe Wilson, director of KU residence halls, said he believed the buses would continue to run. "I am really optimistic that
something can be worked out,' he said.
Wilson is interested in trying to sustain the service through the schools in hopes that next year will offer possibilities then which will make the service a low-profit business. Wilson extended service to Haskell, transporting public school students at night on the KU campus.
City Manager Buford Watson said that the city commission would give consideration to the bus situation at their next stop. The college towns have encountered the same problem and some of
Lawrence's city government is taking an active role in the bus problem. Although 75 to 80 percent of students are students, the city commission will consider the issue. Since the city commission is not going had a chance to talk about it.
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—An attorney told the Supreme Court Monday that an incoming traveler should not be required to disrobe on a customs officer's response of contraband possession.
obtained from the sale of parking permits allows $27,000 to be used to extend bus service, he said.
Right now it seems to be too cold for anyone to predict whether he will run. City officials, businessman and University leaders are all taking an active role in trying to ensure when he was asked if his business would continue. "I just don't care," are too many it's right now.
Mike Thomas, director of KU traffic and security, looked at the camera, saying, "My security. He said his office wanted to provide students with safety training."
Supreme Court Hears Case on Strip Search
Samuel R. Pierce Jr., general counsel of the Treasury department which administers the Customs Bureau, argued that the needs for adequate inspection are met by an individual personal searches on suspicion .
them were now without bus service. Watson said he would favor a subsidy as opposed to city control.
The lawyer, Howard E. Leckler of Hollywood, Calif., said such searches might be warranted if half the individuals coming into the United States were smugglers. But he said the government conceded that little material entered in this fashion.
He said night-time bus service would be valuable if parking zones were not opened at night next year. A surplus in revenues
Beckler represented Sandra Johnson, 26, of Los Angeles, who was convicted of illegal immigration and was later indicted by inspector had her strip and found
heroin her underclothes. The Ninth Court Circuit of Appeals overturned the conviction and the appeal to the Supreme Court.
During the arguments, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said to testimony that a single person could carry $50,000 worth of narcotics on his person without being stopped, the most experienced observer.
The question in the case is whether the search violated the Fourth Amendment guarantee of free and reasonable searches and seizures.
In overturing Miss Johnson's conviction, the lower court held that the strip search "was subjective and objective by objective articulated facts."
Beckler replied that "an objective standard rather than an uncanny feeling" should be the basis for search.
Campus Briefs
Biology Award Announced
Literary Critic to Lecture
Screenwriter Visits KU
The Newmark Award Committee has announced that the winner of the 1971 Philip Newmark Award For Excellence in Biochemical Research at Lafayette College, a graduate student in the department of physiology and biochemistry, presented at an all-University lecture at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 233 of Mallet Hall. At this time William F. Harrington of the department of biology will present his work at The Johns Hopkins University will speak on "Association Properties of Myosin."
Prof to Speak on Dissent
Millard Kaufman, Hollywood screenwriter and director, is an artist-in-residence this week in the radio-television-film department. Kaufman is at KU with the aid of the Academy of Arts and Sciences. Several of his films will be shown during the week. He will be appalled by the lack of time and resources for screenwriting in general. The films he will be showing are "Rainiente County," Bad Day at Black Rock" and "Repreve."
Wayne C. Booth, literary critic, will be guest speaker at the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kettering Library for "Criticism: Five Respectable Things to Do with a Work of Literature." A book-length lecture, Booth, of the University of Chicago, is the author of several books his most recent book is *Now Don't Try to Reason With Me*. This book is *Rhetoric of Fiction* and *Knowledge Most Worth Having*.
Texas Groups to Perform
Morton Kaplan, professor of political science at the University of Chicago, will speak on "The Limitations and Responsibilities of Dissent" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Kaplan wrote "The Political Foundations of International Law" with Nicholas Katzenhoff. He also write "Dissent and the State of Education," and his talk will be sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Law.
Summer Enrollment To Begin June 1
Two vocal groups from Texas Southern University in Houston, the Concert Choir and Opera Workshop, will perform at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The Concert Choir is composed of 25 students who were selected in competitive auditions and trained for a year in vocal technique. The Opera Workshop gives voice students an opportunity to study and perform major operatic roles and gain experience on the stage.
Black Students to Meet
Black students who are majors in science and engineering will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Westminster Center to share experiences. The program will be a panel discussion moderated by Wille Nunnery of Bristol University civil engineering. There will be five other members on the panel.
Musicologist to Lecture
Carleton Sprague Smith, musicologist and professor of Latin American history at New York University, will deliver a lecture entitled "200 Years of Music in Brazil" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium. The speech will incorporate recordings of music from Brazil and its present director of the Spanish Institute of New York City. His讲座 is being sponsored by the Latin American Faculty Colloquium.
Enrolment and registra-
tion for the 1871 summer session at
the University of Kansas.
Students will register and enroll.
Graduate students will register and enrol
students will register and enroll.
Students will register and enrol on June.
Enrolment will be at Allen
Field House and classes will be
held.
Fees will be charged according to the number of hours in which a child is enrolled or考勤ed. Orchidergrad students who are Kansas residents must be a Kansas half-time or more but a full-time will be charged $16.5 an hour. Law students in this county will be charged $18.5 an hour.
Non-resident undergraduate and graduate students will be charged $6.85 an hour and non-resident law students will be charged
charged $39.65 an hour.
All undergraduate and graduate students who are full-time off campus, will be charged $25 an hour. All law students who are full-time members of the staff, on campus, will be charged $15 an hour.
Kansas undergraduate and graduate students who are charged $12 an hour, resident student will be charged $12 an hour. Non-resident undergraduate student enrolled in field work will be charged $22 an hour and non-resident student will be charged $22 an hour.
By United Press International
Thanwat announced that Thanwat denied Monday that the Midestay may be facing its last chance for peace in the Middle East.
Arab Unification Causes Speculation on Mideast
The flurry of diplomatic action followed announcement Saturday by the United Nations Federation of Association linked Egypt, Syria and Libya in an antiIsrael front. The leaders said that the United States there would be "no reconciliation and no negotiations with Israel." Iran is expected to meet the federation's demands.
A schedule of classes offered for the summer session and further information on enrollment may be obtained in the registrar's office in Strong Hall.
THANT REFERRED to the federation in a message addressed to all powers concerned in the Mideast. He said:
"This development is another illustration of what I have been saying all along—that now is the time to do it," said Mideast. If this opportunity is not seized, I am very much afraid of war or peace in the foresate future.
The final Human Sexuality
Season sponsored by the
Commission of Stataua
Women, will be held at 7 and 8:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas
The seminar will be divided into seven small groups that will educate people in the University to understand its effect on relationships, Anne Boydston, Des Moines, Iowa. The man of the month of the seminar, said Mona
Israeli political sources said Allon would meet with senior U.S. officials and seek guarantees that Israel would not move into the vacated areas if Israeli troops are pulled back from the Suez Canal. Israel has reported reluctant to make any new commitment, the sources said.
Thant's warning came in New York as Israeli Premier Golda Meir abruptly dispatched Deputy Premier Yigal Allon to Washington and summoned the U.S. ambassador to Jerusalem. The U.S. foreign minister, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan,
Shortly after Alan's departure, he and his wife Barbour drove from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem for the meeting with her and her top aides at her request.
Israel's ambassador to the United Nations, Yosef Tekcah, took issue with Thant, however.
"If never is and never will be
it late for peace-efforts or
successfully if they are darkened
by talk of last chance, deadlines
ISRAELI SOURCES said the
THE URGENCY of Allon's mission to Washington was untested by the fact that he left Ted to be the pilot. Airliner All Israeli ministers have known EI Al, the national airline, in 1967 war except in emergencies.
The groups will meet twice to discuss the various topics. The topics are films of human experience, the importance of an idea section for next year's seminars, adoption of children, laws concerning sexuality, pregnancy, reproduction, birth control and abortion and alternate life styles.
Final Seminar On Sexuality Is Wednesday
There were reports last week that Israel would agree to a token pullback from the east bank if the United States provided clad enmies that no Egyptian or Soviet troops would cross the canal.
The Israeli government, reportedly under pressure from Washington, has been working for weeks to come up with an Egyptian President Anwar Salah Sallah for an Israeli troop withdrawal so that the canal could be reopened to international shipping.
discussions included stepped up the armaments ships to Egypt by the Soviet Union, the new Arab Armies and the proposals for reopening the Suez Canal.
10 Questioned On 'Execution' Of Panther
NEW YORK (U1M) - Five men and five women were questioned by the police after a "execution" of a Black Panther, believed the victim of a Panther attack.
Those detained included William Johnson and Dolores Morton, who were said to have been on the scene when the body was found in a burning building and used by the Panthers as an officer.
It was not certain what charge it had been placed against Jannah, but Mrs Morton, who is pregnant, be held as a material witness.
HEREFORD, Tex. (UPI) — A glowing white tornado, one of Texas' flooded farmlands in the west Texas flanders, cut a seven-mile trail through Hereford early Monday, injuring six people and causing $2 million damage.
Tornadoes Hit West Texas
Campus Bulletin
Education Graduates: Alcove B
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Fall 2015 C. University, 7:45 p.m.
College Faculty: Forum Room, Union,
4 p.m.
French Table: Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
KU Business Council, Kansas Room.
SIMS; Parlor A, Union, noon and 3 p.m.
M. Charles, Mo., Interviews: Governor's
Room, Union, 3 p.m.
Pth Alpha Theta. Kansas Room, Union, 6
Pth Anniesles Sarder. Kansas Room, Union, 6
Room: Union, 3 p.m.
College Faculty Coffee: North Lounge,
Union, 3:30 p.m.
Humanities Series: Wakilin Room, Union,
6:30 p.m.
Academic Affairs Committee: Curry
Room, Union, 6.00 p.m.
Student Advertising Board: Dept.of
Advertising
R1 Business Council: Kansas Room,
noon, noon.
SIMS: Parlor A, Union, noon and 3 p.m.
Carlyle
Room. Union. 8:00 p.m.
Student Advertising Board: Regionallist
Room. Union. 8:00 p.m.
and 8.30 p.m.
Model UN Governor's Room, Union, 8.20
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society; Forum Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
SIMS: Jayhawk Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Owl Society: Parlor C, Union, 7 p.m.
p.m.
Sachem: Pine Room, Union, 1:30 p.m.
Humanities Lecture Woodruff
Fair Society "Bad Day at Black Rock"
Goodfellow Auditorium, Union, 30 p.m.
German Honors Dinner: Walkins Room
8:30 a.m.
Wom
Ou Outsity; Parlor C. Union; Tennis
Sports Parachute Club; Eight Bight
Human Sexuality Seminar: Jayhawk
Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Carlion Recital: 7 p.m.
Baptist Student Union: International Room. 8:30 p.m.
National: Phil Rozen, U. of Nebraska; 7:30 p.m.
Humanities: Lecture: Woodcraft
Auditorium: Union, 8 p.m.
Rental Student Library Information
1982 WK 1,500 miles Factory new,
new tires. Excellent condition.
Good interior & exterior. For
today $413.
Call 817-6216 after 5.
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. 10
Catered Fitz: Lady from Shanghai
Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Residual: Swarthout Hall, Murphy
*Hall*, 8 p.m.
1971 WV Super Bowie with 4000 miles and a 1970 Kawasaki 350 cc evt bike. Call 841-2644 about prices: 4-22
New Photo Equipment for low-eko RTL 1800 a $2 value $30. Serial kit for product led i3C OPTICS, Box 121, Balthus, IL 60408, 4:26
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Books. Psychology hard bounds, and
paperbacks. Freud. Stat. Adler. Com-
munity and Clinical Psych. MMII.
Line shape. Shape 26-212. Tom S.
line shape 26-212. Tom S.
One day
PRAIRIE-LENGTH, DRESSES, $10.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS. (1)
att. 8 p.m.
Classical Film: "Shadow of Doubt."
Dordruth Auditorium, Union 9 p.m.
Western Cv. Notes, New on, an Sales Review, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 20th edition. Camel Curd Home HQ. (1) 140th St.
$1.69 Casetite tape—only $1.80 with this add-on, as coupon—Ray Stonechuck 4-21
929 Mass.
Welcome to the North Bishkek County,
Kazakhstan. Located north of Kazakhstan
Karasan river bridge. Accommodation:
guest cells, bookings and thousands of
guests. 9-30 seven days. 8:25-12:30 PM.
Reservation form available at www.nbc-kazakhstan.com
Parts for VW Camper Bus damaged in fire. Good engine and transmission.
842-3942 4-260
RAY AUDIO     BUY AT DEALER
Royal Television One, Dylan's Oyster,
other books available.
Pay online or visit us at 1255
Prince Street, London W1W 6JD.
Buy now for 9 / 10
Saturday by sun. Phn 442-7800.
Sunday by sun. Phn 442-7800.
All New. 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones - Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504
67 Barracuda, 273, air-power, new brakes, good condition, low mileage
842-9916 - Chris. Leave message 1-20
A accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the book is Kuwait. Kuwait are offered to all students. To color, reed, or national origin
2-15" X 8" AP Aluminum Mag wheels for Chevy, inc log nuts 42-9106-Chris
Moving. Must well Walnut hard. If two bar stools $30 or less best offer. Also, white furniture bookcase suitable for TVERT events, bookshelves 843-6568 843-6568
FOR SALE
For Sale- 70 Chieferers '240 auto
Rallye Rallye, dash wheels, new front
wheel tires, green excellent condition
warranty, Nissan S15, Hyundai
Harvard Rd. - off Iowa St. 4-20
Value, 1963, PU541, red only,only red,
Weight, etc. save, $25, (maybe less)
Wooddy day at UN 4-1290 or eye at
d-4160
4:20
ARC Registered Great Dane slim and
bred. Birth date: 15 Jan. AGE: G.E.
type breed: 560 lb capacity 8 ft
length 42-76 inches weight 4-29
842-7614
1947 Chevrolet, recent work on engine, runs well with some dents in body. Call 843-8334 after 5 p.m. 4/28.
WATERBEDS 925¥ XING SIZE: But 8 special. All three guaranteed for two. Enterprise: 2000 Woods Blvd. Brighton, MA. Brattlebill: 402 (82) 648-4259
Wet, matching bandages. Fri-
retined, three diamonds each, yellow.
Diamond: Never wear $10 card,
or make an offer. Call 800-4200
4:00 4:20
Portable  typewriter, Smith-Groma-
Galaxy II  like new, mechanically
perfect  843-5932 or 841-2952  4-21
59 GMC Carry-all vam. VAM-80
new enhancement, new joint. Rum great.
Gamping knife, $30 or best offer.
Call Frank at 803-1551 4-21
WANT ADS WORK WORK
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Four section curved cruise, bourgeois chair, chest of drawers, bed with upholstered headboard, popper popper, waffle iron, ideal for college students. Cable Ware, 812-3500.
Votive candles *arrived* 16 secs,
& colors~*same* now & *exceeding* 12
hour burning~*only* 28c each Fringes.
Gifts, 924 Mason 4-21
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
69 Chev. Nova 55, high-performance
398-325 HP/EP headers. Append.
Hugger orange - 1,700 mm lube.
Hugger orange - 4,822 mm lube.
4679
1963. Dogger, good condition, power
steering, automatic shift, V4 engine.
$425. Call Laura at 847-6278. 4-21
THREE days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Save $3.00 with this ad on coupon.
Save all stereo headphones $12.95 and
up at Ray Starback's 929. Mass Open
Thurs, even 10:30 8:26
4-22
Sterile-floor model, walnut-storm
stereo speaker 12" speaker system. Brand-
new,肌新 well best offer Call Rob.
843-8737 4-28
1970 Honda 450, slightly chopped.
Good condition. Low mileage. Phone
843-1085 4-22
1957 T-Bird, silver, black-vinyl top,
3-speed, new 312 #42-3430 4-22
Typewriter for sale - IBM Selectrite-
Elite type -very good condition $350
TH4 Tonneau 842-6254 4-26
Classifieds
Kansan
Work
Volkswagen tires at low discount
price 360mm x 120mm F4.5 F1.7 F EF. Free installation
at Ray Stoneback's 292 Mac. Open
up to $80 per tire at 8:30 a.m.
$80!
For You!
Want to sell 1989 Wadie outside bedroom 3, bedroom 1, baths, waffer expedition center. Call 842-981-741 or 30 workdays, all day. Sat, Sun.
THE OUTLET . 207. W. 8th, featuring
old & new books. Children's & books,
& research books. Some from the Library
collection, included here in the
section 4-22.
29 GMC carry-all van. V8, auto-
mate new, paint, tins great. Good
gump tanking. $50 or best offer.
Call Frank: 843-1521
1969 Yamaha 250 - only 2,920 actual mileage - auto-lifted oil injection - 30 horsepower - never been tested - if desired - built 841-2258, 4,723
1988 Common Cable socket, standard transmission, radio, new battery and motorbike 28,000 miles $19.49 or less with travel-battery Call # 831-2982 4:35
For sale NOW 60' VW—condition
good—$290 Call 842-7399 4-23
500 Suzuki, 3,200 rules. 1301 W Campus
4-21
New shipment of sewing derby belts in two great models. Western front upper jeep, the rear and double front batterion. JEEP, THE WEAUHOUSE, 841. MUST BE SEEN.
1964 MCB, new shocks, rings, lice.
MACH learning. Less have than
learned. Tomohiro. wires, radio
Needs to learn. Henry
Harry. 842-600. 4-76
Stories components, Eloe, Kerriswein,
tunnel, listen speakers $200 Ph. 833-
7922 after 5, Steve 4-72
FOR RENT
Brand new even a little old we'd want to give our own handwriting doubles. Formulated and sounded like an Ace 110, we gave it a life of own care one black line until May 127 Mississippi Call 842-356-3500.
Unit: Terrace 452, U39 W. 99th; Unit: Twenty-four formatted units, available online for purchase. Register for a single student. Balance, walk-in to KU, walking distance to KU campus, KU bus.
Apartments furnished, all a/c condensed. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Bedroom campus and rear house Phone 843-5767
NOW BENTING for summer σ₁
New York City, 125th Street
APARTMENTS,
Carpenter's Courtyard,
pool room, sauna, gymnasium,
facilities.
901-786-3111, www.apartments111
Louisiana St. Suite 400
Quaint 2 - bldg. apartment 1 block from Carnaward. Wanted! Quaint. trailhead stn. Pool- friendly, picnic parkable 300'x100'. I22 Indianapolis 841-216. summer rate
Summer rates available on 2床room
formats or on unified apartments
in suite accommodations. (please
dispose of laundry) - 3 black frames
- 1 black frame - 2 black frames -
and for Mike at Marion, MN
Now renting at reduced summer rate:
1 & 2 adults, A/C; dishwasher;
3 adults, Wi-Fi; parking located. Lived in B of Student
parking located. Lived in B of Student
B-8256-
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE:
Plans are on enjoying your time in these most attractive apartments at special offers, including 2017-A Harvard Bldg. telephone suite at
2 bedroom furnished apartment. For
this summer, "C" block from campus.
$100 a month. Call 842-7586. 4-20
Furnished apartment to sublease after
May 14. Lodge bedroom. To camp in
and town. Off street parking. An
convenience call. Call 305-628-4311
at 4:21
1950 Mast, entire update pallets
Utilities paid, 2 or 3 per month,
41% of Edmonds Real Estate, 843-601
or 842-7462
Air-conditioned, furnished studio apartment for onsite May 15-Aug 15. Call 842-3458 4-21
123, 12306, 2, bedroom, furnished mobile home, A-carpeted, carpeted, swimming pool, shed shelter,
yard, Call 842-8500, 4-23
Tony's Be Prepared tune-ups
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
THE HH in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver-9th Gill I
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
CRAIG'S
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Summer rentals near campus. Nice rooms and furnished 1-5 bdrm apartments for Wedding receptions, party meetings, etc. e81-9329-422
***
Gulf Group Line Companies 842-8188
Summer solstice. Enter this summer in a gel mat, a wooden two-floor furniture in a golden jadeen finish. It is waiting for you at Village Square. Catering 4-23
MOHR
Studio apartment for rent this summer 1265 Oroad No. 15, 843-3323, 4-26
NOTICE
We will buy your need paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, and children's need paperback books. H & I Purchase Store. M&I Mass Phone: 812-7250
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP 823
MASS
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. OIl street parking. Brothers camps and nearby phone 812-7677
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A GOOD PAD FOR THE SUMMER, YOU MAY WANT TO ALSO JOIN AN ATTITUDES OF UNIVERSITY TEACHING. Custodial care and "Band Day" Cost are cool and "Summer Drama" costs five five recives. 3 A day difference in KU over a slippery woodland to KU over a slippery woodland and colorful residents, bilingual congregants and colorful residents, bilingual congregants and colorful residents, bilingual congregants and colorful residents. 2 Bath Swim and low air temperatures. 2 Bath Swim and low air temperatures. 2 Bath Swim and low air temperatures. CALL US at 841-3433 or cycle us to 1329 8th Chances on a good pad.
14. Qi quad item. Bait Bar D-4. Qi from an
original Small plate 2.10 $4. Plate of bracket
2.10 $3.90. Bait bar D-4. $3.90. Sub to bait
bar D-4. $2.90. Bait bar D-4. $2.90. Sub to
bait
Loans in juniors, senior grad
Mortals and faculty. International credit
grads are committed with every loan at
Berkley Financial.
Mortgage 831-7071, Tass Male.
Immigration 831-7071, Tass Male.
SHORTY'S BREEFEATER This special, spaghetti dinner 80% Bed buy in town Party catering also 622 Massachusetts 842-8316
For sizeering strokes and a good food use
to Mr. Stuak. Jack access from Judge
Haddock Food on 2nd FO. Open daily.
Haddock Food on 1st to 9 p.m. (0
DONT WASTE MONEY ON RENT
Four-bedroom mobile home
$692.25 per month. For more
information, call the Todd Moe
Mobile Home Insurance Co.
north at the Kew River Bridge.
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT
GARDENS, THE MICROBEDLY BIRD STILL
GOTH THE OPEN WINDOW in
gardens at apartment for the 1971-72
year. In 1972, a bespoke build made
for Lawrences' garden was made by
Avalon Aquapark, 9th & Availon
Aquapark, 8th & Availon
Aquapark, & Mission and Haven Square.
One call to Ms. Forrest at 823-828-2688,
will provide you with a private garden
apartment. All the units are
completed, carpeted and draped.
The property features windproof constructu-
tion, privacy features, window coverings
feature windproof constructu-
tion, privacy features, window coverings
the premise There are furnished and
available Looking is free, and
unavailable Looking is free, and
may be used to display these units for your
own use.
HOMEWORKERS. Interested in addressing or mailing (consultations).
Saturday, May 7, 9:30 am. Lying at 7:30 in cost for dinner at 121 Belford, II 42880
4-26
PARTY! Have your spring party at the Ralt Barn on Lake Peece. For additional information call Bri Hartz. 842-3426 4-226
THE PANY LOUGE OF Most Browni
Shia Area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 845-232-4380.
Experienced signup/basketlist needs job playing for local jazz or rock group. Call Call Harlem. 815-8123
4/29
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISE S.
317 North 2nd St, 842-191
IF
Certified W.S.I. will give swimming lessons Annoise - beginner through senior lifesaving Call Dinner at 842-5914 4-23
Nest extra help to improve your English language skills? For information regarding private tutoring centers, please contact us at info@nextrentlearning.com or visit our website in Latin America. 4-22
THE WHAWHOUSE Lawrence largest selection of hell ball armor in all fabrics. Get a free WHAWHOUSE T-shirt with any purchase of spring bolt's. 4-223
HANDCRAFTED, CUSTOM FITTED
SANDALES FROM THE HODGE
PODGE, 10: OFF - HODGE PODGE
13 W. 20TH, 4-26
"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
Models are T. valT career Mine Instr
models will be interviewing in Law
modelists will be interviewing in La-
wley modelists and *ALENT* AGENCIES
MODEL and *ALENT* AGENCIES for
the appointment at 841-2151, if not
appointed at 841-2150.
YOU CAN HAVE HANDKRAFTED
SANDS FROM THE HODGE
PODGE IN ONLY 3 DAYS AT 15:
OFF 15 W. 9th    4-26
PERSONAL
HOT PANTS APLENTY THE ALLEY
SHOP. 843 MASS ff
SHOREY'S REEFERFER. This week,
special, sushi-fried dinner. All you can
for 80 eak, best buy in town. Party
day! 622-579-3130, Massachusetts.
8316 8136
With the grace of God and the Cr,
Counselor Mother Mary's will open
at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 4-20
COME, and sleep with the MOTION of
THE HIGH HEIGHT. With the HIGH HEIGHT
HIGH HEIGHT high quality, give giant gymnastics
Question 828. Double. Oh Chu on
Question 836. Double. Oh Chu on
QUESTION 840. Double. Oh Chu on
BHDYD (140) Mass. Come down
BHDYD (140) Mass. Come down
WANTED
We need ears. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont. 842-8628. U
We want to rent a 2 bedroom house, duplex or apart, near campus for fall semester. You can help call 864-423-6097 or 864-6733.
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT, WE'VE GOT IT THE ALLEY SHOP 835 MASS 11
Does anyone know of a 1-bedroom
house available for next school year?
Will rent this summer Chris-882-
6478
4-26
SHORTY'S REEFERATE This weeks special supple dish 896. Best buy in town Party catering also. 822 Massachusetts, 812-8316
Folk singers, marsh and female toilets in KC and LC dance troupes to perform in theatrical settings, playing music or other suitable instruments, to create new music. I interjected into each performance.
Customers wanted to buy our hand-
crafted sandals. Now discounted 10%.
Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th.   4-26
Summer roommate to share 2ate
bedroom apt, 912 Alabama, Rent
72.50 mo plus utilities Call Katie
843-7883
4-30
HELP WANTED
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIRTS. $8.00.
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. 1f
If you are experienced in packing and handling goods, and binding for full hours, we provide aerial work employment with giving experience as a Post-Mortemist, Smith, M-H, Post Office B2T 2LW.
Meal of all travel to NORTH SLOPE,
up to 12pm. Travel to $600 a month.
For complete details write to Jodi Research, P.O. Box
19825, Oakland, O.t. 412-728-3911 to cover eat.
LOST
Billionfold, need KU-ID, & other identification Reward Call 842-435-4211
Uncertain gray for toy puppy without collar Call 864-9037
4-21
FOUND
Gloves, earplugs, jackets, umbrellas,
books, keys, glides, etc. From classrooms
in Carruth. Come to Rm 152
Carruths to claim these items.
TYPING
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8
Tuesday, April 20. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Nation's Publishers Meet in New York
NEW YORK (UPI)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller told the nation's major newspaper published Monday that the big government state office "collision course" with bankruptcy unless the federal government shared tax with state and local governments.
Speaking at an Associated Press lunch given in connection with the 85th American newspaper, The Associated Press (ANPA), Rockefeller said the problem was aggravated by the fact that agravian states get a much larger percentage of federal tax money than the more needy in the country and with large welfare populations.
"Frankly, my main concern today is whether mounting costs of these welfare services are due to the rich city and state government."
"And Congress has given no indication that it is going to give very much back to local government," he said.
More than 1,500 U.S. and Canadian Publishers represent more than 20 daily newspaper circulation in the two nations opened a four day convention at the Waltorf-Astor office with its annual conferences
There was an increased number of workers in the industry against 30 newspapers, 15 of which were able to publish them.
"Sizing upon continuing infiltrationary trends, unions and associations settlements far in excess of any warranted, equitable cost of living adjustments," the ANPA's labor relations committee has said.
United Press International
has mounted a series of
a breakfast featuring
White House correspondent
Eugene V. Risher and Thomas
Henderson, a reporter for the
United Press International.
Risher said President Nixon had 'a basic distrust of the press over and beyond the normal media.' He added that though he said, Nixon was keenly aware of the role he would play in the overall system.
his predecessor," Risher said. "There was good and bad news in the annual statistics presented to the convention.
Daily circulation for newspapers only r 47,388 in 1970 to a total of 62,107,527. Fourteen evening newspapers or were absorbed, but there was a gain of one morning paper.
An increase of $97 million in advertising was noted during the 1980s, when the U.S. million for television and radio. Newspapers maintained their position as the fifth largest among U.S. manufacturers.
6 KU Students Asked to Pay For Vandalism
"He repects that system and, in many respects, is much more cooperative and considerate than
Xix male KU students who were caught early Thursday morning painting "Expo-71" on University sidewalks were asked to reimburse the Department of Architecture and Grounds for their actions.
"They have been warned about such conduct," Donald Alderson, dean of men, said Monday, "and they have been advised that the University will look to them to reimburse. But injuries, and other issues, must be addressed, the signs. When this is done, the cases will be completed."
At 12.57 a.m. Thursday, two students were apprehended by Traffic and Security patrolmen after they had allegedly painted "Expo-71" near the ChhOmga District in Islamabad an advertisement for the recent "Expo-71" of the School of Engineering
Another group of four male students was apprehended after a 3:15 a.m. call to Traffic and Security about spray painting in front of Snow Hall. The students were sprayed with orange spray paint with them.
A previous call at 12:20 a.m. resulted in the discovery of freshly-painted signs in front of a house and no suspects were apprehended
The University of Kansas
School of Business has received
grants from two accounting
institutions, the dean of the
school, said recently.
KU B-School Gets Grants From 2 Firms
One of the grants was from Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, of New York City KU alum and a graduate who contributed $5,500 through their Kansas City office to the School of Business. Use of the grant, half of which was provided by the company, is not restricted, Clark said.
The other grant was provided by KU alumni with Arthur Andersen Co. of Chicago, through their Kansas City office. The grant valued $2,600 in a grant for education tools and accounting research.
How to use the system to fight the system
Peace
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A STUDENT HANDBOOK FOR
TURNING SCHOOLS AROUND
Neil Postman and
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Delacorte hardbound $4.95
DELL
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KU Crime Increases
Complaints and offenses reported to Traffic and Security Office at the University of Chicago were reported since the last reporting period.
The increases in the areas of burglary, larceny, auto theft, assault, and bomb bites were 83 more larcenies and 32 more fire in the area.
Capt. Bob Ellison of the Traffic and Security Office said there were 3,281 report filed in 1969. In October, they filed an increase of 128 incidents,
Offenses and complaints that decreased were stolen bicycles, disorderly conduct and disturbances.
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MIDGET
[Image of a vehicle's interior]
But the 1971 MG Midgat is something else again.
Here is a true sports car for under $2500* — the lowest price you can pay for the real thing.
In this case the real thing includes a race-winning 1275 c.e. engine. Racing-type rack-and-pinning steering (2.33 turn lock to lock) for cool, crisp driving. Heavy-duty suspension for super-bug landing. Disc brakes up front for the extra stops. Twint reclining seatlets. And sports car instrumentation with an electric tach.
Having the want is one thing. Having the wherewithal is another. The trouble with being young is that all too often you have the one without the other.
*Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Does not include transportation charges, dealer preparation, state and local taxes, if any British LEYLand Mentioned, I.Coenla, N.J 07605
L
Which only goes to show that, even though MG has been engineering sports cars for over 40 years, there's no generation gap. For the name of your nearest Austin-MG dealer and information about overseas delivery, dial (800) 631-1971 except in New Jersey where the number is (800) 962-2803. Calls are toll-free, of course.
MG
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The board charge state
Stew about dergressent when he. He was a betweecooper Univer Stew Comm
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 130
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
General Education At Haskell Offers New Classes
Wednesday, April 21, 1971
See Page 1
Budget Cut by $130,148
Legislature Ends Term KU Loses More Money
TOPEKA (UPI)—The KU budget was cut by $130,148 when the Kansas university tried to equalize college and university budgets but just before it adjourned Tuesday.
The KU operating budget was cut from
$2,650.398 to $2,533.341 Paul Hess, KU law
officer, and the legal department.
Govern. Robert B. Docking's education budget was cut 4.2 per cent across the board, but the legislature decided to go back to the 1971 version. They redistributed the cubs again Tuesday.
The largest cut at KU was for wages and salaries, which were cut by about $104,000.
Hess voted against all education and welfare budget cuts and said he favored the cuts.
The legislature was in its 90th day of the session, the last day legislature can be paid in full.
The end came at 3:08 p.m. after the Senate approved the appropriations bill on a 269-day delay.
approving the measure on a 110-4 vote and the Senate was left with the option of rejecting the measure.
Senate President Pro Tern Glee S. Smith Jr. of Larried described the House action as "very irresponsible" and said a special legislative session would have been needed if Senate rejected the proposals. He urged senators to approve the bill to avoid a special session.
HOUSE SPEAKER Calvin A. Strowig or
Bolleane said the Senate had shown the same
thought on his case.
"The Senate was in the process of adding amendments to the omnibus bill to be the savior of the state," he said. The House sent tax increases, they rejected them.
"We are at the place now the Senate said it is not going to raise any more revenue so we will move forward," he said.
The $1.6 million bill for both this fiscal year and next increased the budgets at three state parks, but further cut budgets at the other than KU, Emporia State and Pittsburgh State.
"I was happy the juvenile facilities were in the budget," said House Minority Leader Lee Hirsch.
Regent Says Budget Cuts Could Cause Prof Exodus
THE OMNIBUS BILL also included $938.574
for fiscal 1971/72 for temporary juvenile
care.
By JOYCENEERMAN
"All we did to them the Senate was what they would have done to us" "only we bent their hands."
THE LEGISLATURE adjourned without acting on two highway billing bills, including one which would have authorized $400 million in bonds to speed up freeway and highway construction. The other would build two new turnpipes, one from the opposition to the Oklahoma border near Arkansas City and the other from Kansas City to Galena.
Stewart said it had been discouraging to work so hard at something and to see it "too"
and KATHY DONNELLY Kansan Staff Writers
TOPEKA-J Jess Stewart, Wamego regent, said recently he was concerned about the possibility of a mass exodus of teachers from mass because of the recent school budget cuts.
"We can't continue in this backward trend," he said. "The educational system is so valuable that it deserves all the funding the people of Kansas can possibly give."
... disappointed
Both were left in conference committee.
C
"Each individual institution no longer gives an individual pitch. We have one list of priorities backed by all six state institutions," be said.
down the drain." He also expressed disappointment that in one year so much damage could be done that would take years to be overcome.
He said the concept of the six schools being in one system was important because the state could not afford, for example, two separate programs in computer science.
Jess Stewart
Stewart cited a new joint program for a doctorate in computer science between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University as the number one priority on that list.
The 46-year-old Academicist is chairman of the board's Academic Committee, which is in charge of all new programs offered at the six state colleges and universities.
Stewart said the Board's new system for proposing programs was important because it provided a state-wide basis for new programs.
Stewart said that graduate education was about five times as expensive as undergraduate education, so that it was "very hard" to graduate in program programs when possible.
"I think this is a major breakthrough in, we are well planning for higher education," Steve Witty said.
He said the new computer science program was also a breakthrough in cooperation with the K-State and K-State has kU had cooperative program development with Ohio State University but never with K-State.
Stewart is also a member of the Extension Committee, which is concerned with
correspondence courses and continuing education.
"Who is to say," he said, "whether education should end at the baccalaureate level, the doctorate level or whether it can end at all."
*Continuing education is gaining in importance and status and we are looking for the right candidate.*
ALTHOUGH LAWMAKERS passed adjustments for higher education, they refused to restore some $3 million in cuts from the school's budgets.
Stewart compared his work in higher education as a member of the Board of Regents to going back to school. He said it is important that he keep up with changes in higher education.
"I think a regent can devote just about as much to he wants, he said."
Before accepting his appointment to the Board, Stewart decided that, "If I was going to be president," he had to say,
Stewart said he read a great deal on higher education and talked with as many people as possible to keep up communication with faculty and students.
Stewart said that since he has a young family, he is especially interested in higher education and in the betterment of the system.
Gov. Robert B. Docking had appealed to the legislature Monday to restore the cuts for the schools, as well as for welfare and statewide sewage treatment construction.
About the Board members, Stewart said, "I think we are nine different people. We do have a very unique set of goals."
Stewart said he did not think he had too many hang-ups on personalities. He said he might not agree with a person on one point but vote with that member on something else.
Stewart said when the regens had differences, they got input and, if possible, worked out those differences before the meetings.
"Even if the final vote seems unanimous it doesn't mean our work has been unanimous," he said. "But much harm could be done to us by picturing a bickering, fighting Board."
"I think understanding, not tolerance, is a key word in our relations," he said. "Tolerance assumes that something is wrong."
U.S. Sees Hope In Israeli Reply
By United Press International
A. U.S. State Department spokesman said Tuesday Israel's approach to Egypt offer "a basis for further negotiations" on reopening the Suez Canal.
Dipolitic sources in Washington and Jerusalem said Israel sought guarantees from the United States that Russian and Egyptian forces would not cross the canal if Israeli troops pull back from the east bank of the waterway.
The sources in Jerusalem said the Israeli proposal also called for an unlimited ceasefire in the Suez Canal zone, demilitarization of the canal area and shipment on any international force that would police Israel. $\wedge$Ad, they said, Israel warned it would retaliate if the Egyptians or Soviets violated any commitments.
Student Senate Ready for Action On New Budget
The committee held hearings on the Student Activity Fee budget allocations last week and considered recommendations by David Pfeiffer, body president and former Student Senate member. The committee completed the recommendations to consider deliberate late Sunday night.
The biggest issue facing the Student Senate in its meeting tonight will be consideration of the budget recommendations as presented by the Finance and Auditing Committee.
The budget will be presented in 36 separate components, one for each allocation requirement.
The Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight bloom of the Kansas University.
(1)
Kansas Photo by FRED RERNS
Beautiful
Partly cloudy and a little warmer with southerly winds 15 to 20
miles per hour today. Clear to partly cloudy and little temperature change tonight and Thursday. High today and Thursday upper 68s, Low tonight around 50. Precipitation probability 5 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Thursday
Troops Scout Valley Near Laos
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. and South Vietnamese forces conducted air and ground reconnaissance operations in and around the A Shan Valley Tabbey, and field reports said the bodies of 29 Communist soldiers were sighted.
But there was no major fighting in that area near the Laos border.
Military sources said American and South Vietnamese troops were establishing bases and securing supply lines in preparation for the invasion. In the A Shau Valley in more than 18 months.
The 30-mile-long valley is a natural it
friction road into South Africa. Vietnam free-
from mines has been built under the guise
The A Sha campaign, named Operation Larn Son 720, was announced last Saturday in a speech by President Nguyen Van Thien. He did not specify its goals, saying only that South Vietnamese troops intended to keep the pressure on the Communists.
the war and bring more American servicemen home.
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S.
Vietnam commander, said while Thieu was
speaking that the operation would involve
American ground troops and that South
Vietnamese units might broaden it to include
a foray into Laos.
South Vietnamese headquarters in Saigon declined comment Tuesday on the A Shau operation, saying only "there has been no contact." A spokesman recalled the 45-day South Vietnamese offensive into Laos which ended April 8 and told newsmen:
"We didn't have anything to say for two weeks because there was no contact. We were getting the bases and the supplies ready. We are doing the same thing now."
On the first day of the A Shaun campaign, the spokesman said, men of South Vietnam's elite Black Panther unit found the bodies of nine Communist soldiers and three Soviet-built trucks. All nine were reported to have been killed by allied air strikes.
Courts Provide Desegregation
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A unanimous Supreme Court led by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger armed federal judges Tuesday a broad arsenal of legal weapons, such as bullets and gunning, "to eliminate from the public schools all students of state-imposed segregation."
The guidelines spelled out by Burger were also partially at odds with several basic desegregation concepts advocated by the Nixon administration.
The series of four desegregation decisions—all by Burger—was viewed as having the greatest impact of any school ruling since the outlawed separate but equal schools in 1954.
All four opinions dealt with Southern school situations. One struck down a North Carolina law barring busing to force integration. Two others reversed rulings by the Georgia court that authorized courts in county which nullified integration plans in Mobile County, Ala., and Clarke County, Ga.
BUT THE MAIN vehicle of the Supreme Court's edict was a case involving the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system—the largest in North Carolina.
The court said that if school authorities taled to meet their obligations to integrate students, the court said.
scope of a district court's equitable power to remedy past wrongs is broad."
Courts have the power to require bussing. Some objections may be valid if the time or distance of travel is so great as to risk the safety of others. Courts may also or significantly hamper the educational process.
Each school need not reflect the racial composition of the system as a whole, but at least one school should be representative.
Pairing and grouping of zones which do not have common boundaries are permissible.
District courts may alter school attendance zones as an interim corrective measure.
EXISTENCE OF a few one-race schools does not in itself mean segregation by law, but the situation should be scrutinized carefully.
School boards and district courts must see that future school construction or abandon of old schools are not used to perpetrate or restablish desegregated systems.
"A district court may and should consider all available techniques including restructuring of attendance zones and both contiguous and noncontiguous attendance zones, Burger said."
"The measure of any desegregation plan is its effectiveness."
The chief justice and his eight colleagues also sanctioned a measure of deliberately overturning the 1992 case.
The Burger opinion said: "School authorities have wide discretion in formulating school policy and, as a matter of educational policy, school authorities may be given a kind of racial balance in the schools is deceived apart from any constitution requirements."
ATTORNEY GENERAL John N. Mitchell went to the White House in the afternoon to meet President Obama.
Afterwards, White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said, "The Supreme Court has acted and its decision . . . is now the law of the land."
U. S. troops are barred from Laos under Pentagon policy designed to "Vietnamize"
He said it is "now up to local school authorities and school districts to carry out"
But the Burger findings were at variance with some of Nixon's stated views.
On March 24, 1970, the President declared himself opposed to extreme steps such as massive bussing or large-scale switching of pupil assignments.
The vital ruling dealt only with de jure segregation—that which is imposed by law, and did not touch on de facto segregation, but which springs up from neighborhood patterns.
Lon Nol Resignation Seen As Attempt to Alter Cabinet
PHINOM PENH (UP1)—Col. Lon Non said Tuesday that the resignation of his brother, Prime Minister Lon Nel, was a device to reorganize his cabinet and that he would probably remain as Cambodia's prime minister.
Lon Non said he doubted that his brother's resignation would be accepted.
Lon Nol and his cabinets submitted their resignations to chief of state Cheng Heng, earlier in the day, reliable political sources said.
The majority of his friends, including
To do this, the constitution required that the government resign, Lon Non said. He said there had been no pressure from the military软性 communities for his brother to resign.
He said that when Lon Nol returned to Phnom Penh April 12 after two months of treatment for a stroke in Hondoula he turned down the decision to fire more than half of his cabin.
military men, civilians, youth and religious personalities do not wish him to resign," Lon Non said.
Integration Bill Given to Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Abraham Riacoff, D-Donna, declared that racial apartheid threatened to become an American way of life, proposed a bill Monday which he said would lead to the integration of all big city schools-North and South-within 10 years.
Rubicoff, a former secretary of health, education and welfare under John F. Kennedy, introduced his proposal as the Senate began debating a bill that would authorize school districts facing extraordinary expenses because of their efforts to integrate.
2
Wednesday, April 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
By United Press International
Phnom Penh: Webb
A body believed to be that of Catherine M. "Kate" Webb, United Press International bureau manager in Phnom Penh, has been found in a battle area in southwest Cambodia after an assault on her 28, and five other persons listed as missing at the same time were covered a battle on Highway 4 about 55 miles south of Phnom Penh. Government forces overran Cambodian paratroop positions
New Delhi: Demands
Pakistan demanded that India must rebel East Pakistan diplomats who weir its calcuation in Calcutta and two others who defected in New Delhi to India. It warned the United States against "going as far as it could进^2" India, which has expressed its sympathies for the East Pakistan independence movement, rejected both Pakistani and problem works were internal matters for Pakistan to settle.
Cevlon: Guerrillas
COLOMBO—The Defense Ministry said that Ceylanese government forces had cleared some areas of 'The Geuvarti' rebel guerrillas but the insurgents were still active. In another area, the spokesman spoke some areas, such as Aranyakina in the central province's Kegalle district, had been cleared of insurgent stations and hospitals who would resume functioning shortly.
Ireland: Saboteurs
BALTIMORE—Sabroteurs blew up two moored and empty British Royal Navy launches off the southeast coast of the Irish Republic. The outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility. There were no injuries. An IRA spokesman said by telephone that the launches were sabotaged because "they are evidence of the cooperation between the Irish government and British imperial forces." The IRA is outlawed in both Ireland and Great Britain.
Colorado: Youth Vote
ESTES PARK—Young men and women at the White House Youth Conference rejected by almost a 2:1 margin a proposal asking for the resignation of President Nixon. The delegates, who were the President Shipro T. Agren and both Nixon's and Agnew's staff members. Both youth and adult delegates endorsed a proposal that States to establish better relations with mainland China.
Student Senate Representative Suggests Study
John House, Raytown, Mo,
junior said he had introduced a
committee to establish a committee
would establish a committee to
find out why students were
not receiving the degree.
House, who represents the School of Architecture and Urban Design in the Senate, said that Mr. Obama had a shortage in Lawrence, some rooms in Templin Hall had been empty all year. The empty rooms put the residence halls in a specially critical position, he said.
The bill has had its first reading and has been given to the Student Senate Executive Committee. House said the bill would be reported out of committee. Senate's regular April 28 meeting.
Timetables Ready
Students may pick up copies of the summer session timetable at window one of the Registrar's Office, 122 Strong Hall.
TOPEKA (Staff)—A bill
banned bait and fish during the
season without licenses was
signed last week by Gov. Robert
House Natural Resources Committee, which he led, was passed by the legislature. Hess said the committee hearing was "very
Jim Shaffer, the governor's press secretary, said the bill was distinct from federal provisions that would allow Indians to hunt anywhere in the state without a license during the regular hunting season." He said he thought federal provisions that would allow Indians to hunt only in applications applied only to reservations.
Paul Hess, KU law student and a Republican representative from Wichita, is a member of the
"Half a dozen Pottawattam
Indians came from their reservation to attend the hearing," he said. "They were wearing their tribal dress, and they testified on the spiritual hunting and fishing and its importance to their culture."
The Pottawatomi reservation is about 20 miles north of Topeka in Jackson County. There are two reservations near Cedar Springs, Kansas. Hess said. They are the
Docking Signs Bill
Indians Hunt Without Licenses
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Shoots of "right on, brother" from antwair protesters in Manhattan. Haffeld, R-Ore, and George S. Cohen testified Tuesday that Congress end U.S. involvement in Indochina by Dec 31, calling the involvement unconstitutional and morally wrong.
Capital: Minimum Wage
Hatfield, McGovern Propose Amendment
WASHINGTON  (UPI) — The White House said Tuesday that "there is absolutely no evidence" that Trump has been President Nixon and Vice President Agnew over a recent attack on U.S. relations with mainland China.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, opened a hearing Monday at the Washington Capitol to raise wage from $1.60 to $2 for nine million workers as early as 1972. Mills got the jump on speaker Carl Albert by introducing legislation for the higher minimum effective salary than previously proposed by House Democratic leaders.
Ziegler Denies Discord Between Nixon, Agnew
More than 100 members of Vietnam Veterans Against The War, in the capital for a week of demonstrations, crowded into the building on the South Side. Foreign Relations Committee, which began study of eight bills,
all proposing to end the war.
Capital: Struggle
The McGovern-Hattfield amendment, similar to one the Senate defeated last year, would halt all congressional financing for U.S. military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan naval and air—before Dec. 31.
McGovern said any further appropriations beyond that date would be limited to arranging a meeting of the Secretary of safety of South Vietnamese who would be endangered by a total U.S. withdrawal, and any voice to the Session government that propose might agree.
Kickapoo reservation in Brown County and the Sac and Fox
Ronald Ziegler, press secretary, saying he had been authorized by Agnew to speak for him at the publication of several news stories that Agnew had been accused of stealing. China's "ping pond diplomacy."
The bill was introduced by Jack Euler, R-Wathena. Wathena is in Doniphan County.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A power struggle reminiscent of the 1989 fight for control of the United Mine Workers between W.A. Bylee and Joseph A. Hablanski broke out in a labor dispute on May 24, 1989. The union bitter struggle between District 50 President Elwood Moffett and former Vice President Angelo Cafello collapsed. At least two Steelworkers and Machinists unions against each other.
The stories emanated from the Republican Governors Conference at Williamsburg, Va., where Agnew met for three hours early Monday with nine reporters for background pursuit and after talked to a closed luncheon session of the governors.
Several newspapers, noting their reporters had not been invited to the background of Agnew's statements saying that Agnew had been critical of the recent visit by Americans to China and particularly to what he viewed as an invasion stage of the trip in the U.S. press.
But Zieger told reporters after Agnew met at the White House Monday, saying congressional leaders Tuesday morning. "There is no difference between the Vice President and me, relating to mainland China."
Hess said the provisions of the bill were analogous to "driving without a license but having to obtain a permit from hunters under the new law, he said, must abide by the regular hunting and fishing seasons when permitted."
KU
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Hess said that during the committee hearing one of the presiding officers testified Indians if they could hunt and fish already under the cover.
American Civil Liberties Union. (ACLU) general counsel Stephen Jones of Enid said Raymond Wesley, who was an OSU, had for some time sent colleges and universities forms seeking such confidential information to attend OSU Jones, in a letter to E. T. Dunlap, chancellor for the state regents, called the practice "a brazen invasion of
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI)—State Regents for Higher Education were asked Monday to investigate efforts by Oklahoma State University to learn about the sex lives, drinking habits, discipline problems and adjustment problems of prospective transfer students.
Attorney Requests OSU Investigation
Girod confirmed that such information was sought about
both new and transfer students, and said it was kept confidential. He defended the practice.
Jones said that almost none of the information sought had the remotest connection with a qualifications as a student.
The ACLU attorney said he also was distressed that "the student is given no opportunity to give his feedback unfavorable reports in his file."
"We need to know the emotional stability and physical health of prospective transfer students." Girod said. "We collect this information about all students. It is never revealed to us."
Girod said the information is needed for "the total picture of students for admission and counseling."
TRUCK on down 14th
to the CAMPUS MAD HOUSE
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We also carry
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411 W 14th
"The Indians said no," Hess said. "As understand it, they've had some problems with being arrested for fishing and hunting without licenses. The new law is to clear up this situation."
--the four students involved. He said he wanted to help them, but they had yelled objections and if so, why, before discussing about actions that might be better for them.
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The winners of the 1971-72 scholarships are Nell Bly, Arkansas City junior, and Carol Johnson, Pittsburgh junior. The two students won the Women's Memorial Scholarships for campus activities, campus activities and their responses to a questionnaire.
Two University of Kansas students, named the next year in memory to KU women students who have died in accidents while attending the university.
The awards are set up in the names of two different women each year. This year's scholarships are dedicated to the late Katherine Khm of Chanute and Elaine Pilant of La Grange.
4 Students Deny Yelling Obscenities
Four University of Kansas students have denied the charges they were from the window of a car passing Allen Ploid House during the Naval Pilot Training School.
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Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security said the investigation into buildings and grounds personnel who were present at the review had reported that the officer involved was "printable obsessions."
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MAY 1
Thomas said the officers' report on the incident had been released, but he said Men for possible disciplinary action. Donald Adelson, dean of men, said he would meet this week at a meeting of the Office of the Deaf of Women and Men.
According to Alderson, the occupants of the car were Robert T. Coyle, Coffeeville senior manager A. Manee, Coffeeville sophomore Michael, Catherine, whose wife freshman, and Susan E. Simmon, Lincoln, Bob, freshman.
Miss Ryan said one of the occupants of the car yelled "ROTC a sarcastic manner, but she remembered hearing any obsessions. The other occupants that obscenities were yelled.
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University Daily Kansan
Rise is Local, National
Wednesday, April 21, 1971
3
Number of VD Cases Still Increasing
By SHARON HUNSAKER
The major venereal diseases-
syphilis and gonorrhea—presently have the upper hand in man's fight against the diseases. And the resulting plight has been extended to women in Kansas and for Douglas county.
From 1959 to 1969, the number of reported cases of syphilis and gonorrhea more than doubled in the United States, William J. Brown, chief of the DV branch for the disease Control at Atlanta, Ga., in the April issue of "Medical of Human Sexuality."
He said the number of reported cases of syphilis jumped from 30,000 in doubled from 237,000 to 494,000 in addition, for the year ending June 30, 1970. There was an increase in syphilis totals. For 1970 they expect close to 550,000 cases of exoneration, an increase of more than a quarter.
In the last two years, the reported cases represent only one-fourth of the actual number of VD cases. Brown estimated that 50 percent of infectious syphilis in 1989 instead of 18,000. Richard Lockhart, chief of the VD section of the Kansas State Health Department, there were 2 million cases of goonera in 1970, not 50,000.
"If the population heard that
War Survey In Progress
The canvassing of Lawrence for opinion on the war in Indochina is progressing well.
Louis Wolfe, director of the Lawrence Peace Center and one of the coordinators of the canvassing effort, said that results he had seen were "very encouraging." He said he had only seen a few of the returned questionnaires and did not expect any comprehensive tabulation of the results.
The canvass began last Wednesday with a rally in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. After the rally about 70 people volunteered to go. The delegation obtained local opinion on the war.
The canvassers have been asking people whether they applaud the troops or would require the withdrawal of all American troops from Vietnam by Dec. 31, 1971. People have spoken and sign the Peoples Peace Treaty.
Wolfe said that in one block of 18 houses there were 13 that were owning the house and 5 persons. Of those 13, Wolfe said, *12* approved of the withdrawn waiver.
After the treaties have been collected, he said, they will be passed to Congress. Coaction, an organization that is sponsoring various national antiwar tactics this spring, has held a hard-fought debate by several congressmen to read the names of the signers of the treaties into the Congressional Record.
there were actually 2 million cases of gomorra last year, they would panic. But with 500,000 people aren't "Lockhart
"THEY THINK veneer disease happens to someone else—the bad people on the other side of town. But studies show veneer disease is going down in age and going up in society."
Although there are other types of VD besides syphilis and gonorrhea, they get little attention because there are less cases of HIV infection each year, he said. Also the other types of DV are painful and the infected usually seek help, whereas with syphilis and gonorrhea, the
"Studies show that venereal disease is going down in age and up in society."
victims may be unaware of their condition for months or years
The invasion of syphilis into the body has been divided into three stages—primary, the stage of the initial sore; secondary, the organism throughout the body; tertiary, when all signs of the disease disappear and the syphilis hides but is not gone. In the late stage, disease can involve almost any organ, so it often attacks the nervous system.
GONOCOCLI, the bacteria that cause gonorrhoe, pass from one person to another almost invariably through sexual intercourse. It infects primarily the genital and adjacent structures and if it occurs in the heart causes serious infection of the heart valves or acute arthritis.
Of all the reportable communicable diseases, the venereal diseases have been ranked number one in Kansas, just as
Thursday Set For Hearing Of Hash Case
KANAS CITY, Kan. (Staff)—The preliminary battle in Tampa Bay is the Prairie Village senior, will be held in U.S.A. Magistrate Court in Kansas City, Mich.
Ditirro is charged with conspiring to receive and conceal hashish which had been illegally imported into the country.
he was arrested in connection with another case in which a David Terry Millstein, of 607 Louisiana, were charged, on behalf of the
Ditirro is still being held in Wyandotte County jail in lieu of $30,000 bond. The Millstones have both posted bonds of $20,000.
Millstein and Ditirro are partners in National Surplus Vermont St. Ditirro's address is in Lawrence is 923 Alabama St.
they were ranked number one in the nation, Lockhart said in a recent interview. Even if syphilis are separated, gonorrhea is still present. Kansans each year than streptococcus, ranked second; syphilis, ranked third; hepatitis, ranked fourth; measles, ranked fifth.
In Kansas, Lockhart has the incidence of syphilis has risen to 80 reported cases last year to 64 in the past six month period. Although he made no prediction for the total number of annual fiscal year, he said, "We have the data on syphilis epidemic... but one case of syphilis possible." Taking into account identification all stages of syphilis, Kansas has 62.3 cases of syphilis per 100,000 population and has remained in the upper half of the states.
GONORHEA, which presently has the highest incidence in the United States since 1919, has been increasing in all states, including Kansas. Lockhart study easily end the present fiscal year with 9,000 cases of gonorhea, compared to 6,500 cases reported last year. Because studies have shown that gonorrhea affects 280,000 men in the United States, Kansas has been ranked in the top one-third of the states.
In 1970, the incidence of venereal disease in Douglas County was higher than average. Lockhart said Five Kansas gonorrhea cases were gonorrhea reported than Douglas County. Last year, the county had 7 cases of infectious primary and secondary infection, an increase of 3 from the previous 6 cases of late xiphia, a decrease of 4 from 1699; and 164 cases of gonorrhea, an increase of 38 from the previous 164 similar increases for 1971.
To Dr. Dale Clinton, Lawrence and Douglas County Health officer, VD has always been an important county. Its gonorrhea—not syphilis—that has accounted for the VD treatment given by the Hampshire chapter, 701 New Hampshire. Clinton said the number of VD cases in Douglas County were comparable to other counties its
Although there were 180 reported cases of gonorrhea in the county last year, Clinton estimated that there were 500 unknown to the infected and others that went unreported.
The clinic controls VD through indemnification of an infected person's sex partners (contacts) or the presence of them before they can transmit the disease to others. Clinton said a long, drawn out process had been undertaken with contacts, and he suggested that instead, all contacts should be notified immediately, within the clinic. The clinic also uses preventive drugs, trolling VD. They dispense condoms or administer a penicillin pills to people who have had a preventive contact within 12 hours.
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There hasn't been a "king-size increase at KU," but the increase of VD in the United States, Dr. Erik Sandberg, chief health center director, said. The health service usually has four to 12 new or repeated cases of venomous snakes, five few cases of syphilis each year. From January to February, the hospital handed eight new cases of gonorrhea, seven males and females.
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Kather than attributing the increase in VD to promiscuity, he noted that the increased mobility of population's increased mobility and 'mashe an increase in population'
"Some of them feel that sexual contact is a calculated risk, and they know when they have VD and get treatment," he said.
The clinic treats DV cases by using penicillin, for 25 cents, and tetracycline or aryloxymycin, for 30 cents. They also treat their patients were repeaters who didn't feel the disease was so bad after they were quickly cured.
Lockhart said the number of reported cases at KU may look like an increase, but actually it's better reporting. He said today's news so reluctant to seek medical attention were seven or eight years ago.
SCHWEGLER SUGGESTED that those who have had sexual contact should protect against infection by using a condom and medical attention if they have had a suspicious contact.
The traditional epidemiologic case-finding used in controlling syphilis has its problems in applying the method, said that gonorrhea had a short incubation period, three to eight days; syphilis incubation period of ten days to three weeks; sheer short incubation period leaves little time for examiners to locate and treat contacts before they spread the disease. Also a man's symptoms when he is unaware of an urination and discharges, are usually evident, whereas when women itself in school, Schwegler said.
He said studies had estimated that 10 per cent of women have a positive reaction to VD and are unaware of it. Because of these differences, gonorrhea spread "like ripples when a stone is tossed in." The "Christmas tree effect" of the disease was apparently demonstrated by a woman was found to be the source of some 300 cases of gonorrhea.
Diagnosis of gonorrhea has been made more difficult because there is no test for Gonorrhea comparable to the relatively simple syphilis. Gonorrhea's presence must be confirmed by a smear
SYMPTOMS OF syphilis make it somewhat easier to detect than gonorrhea. In the primary stage, lesions in the area of initial contact with the spirochette appear and in the secondary stage, the body and there may be a throat, a mild fever or a headache.
"One case of syphilis could mean a possible epidemic."
test which is sometimes unreliable, a florinecein-stained slide which calls for trained biologists to perform molecular culture which takes 24 hours in incubation. Lockhart pointed out that adequate detection tests were desperately needed or a test is needed to prevent the disease.
--less susceptible to penetration by penicillin, he said.
ALTHOUGH PENICILLIN is still effective in treating syphilis, gonococcus—the organism that produces gonorrhea—has a lower rate than penicillin. Lookhard said. Since World War II, the units of penicillin required to treat VD have increased greatly, and the Kansas State Health Department now recommends 4.8 million penicillins per year for units for males. The units differ because a female's tissues are
Recently a law was passed that requires all labs to notify the state of reactive or positive test for VD. Locchart said the law had been waived for VD and VD. Another aid to detection has been a Kansas law that permits a physician to examine and treat minors for VD without parental consent. However, the law does not require the physician from 'eating parents'.
Lockhart thinks that one reason for the VD increase has been the misconception that penicillin is the only drug he disease. He said that last year Kansans spent one-half million dollars to support the syphilis treatment and ten percent of the tensile of the syphilis insane in publicly supported mental hospitals cost about $40 million a year. In addition, the Aspects of Human Sexuality." In addition $4.5 million was used to care for the syphilic blind and continued that each year 2,000 people in the United States die of syphilis.
"With these figures we can't approach control," he said.
LOCKHART SAID he was not optimistic about the possibility of curbing gonorrhea or syphilis. Case-finding, an important phase in monitoring, has been compromised by the private physician. Although all states require that VD cases be reported on a local health service or in the cases are reported. He said that in 1968, the American Medical Association reported that 12 per cent of primary and sexually transmitted diseases were reported and that 14.3 per cent of gonorrhea cases were reported.
Presently, the Kansas venerable disease program has the largest fundraising program's history. Lockhart said she not complain about funding, although they were in need of more funds for educational programs and pamphlets. Money allocated to the program by the state health department and the federal agency totaled 1922 fiscal year totals $100,000
David Heron, director of libraries at KU, said this expansion was a past year's lending of books and documents to students and faculty at the Board of Regent's office. As he explained, operation he, said, led to the broadening of the idea under the control system in WATSON.
In their letters to the 20 schools, both chalmers and Heron invited two students who needed library materials to consider the use of them as a supplement to their own school's collection. The school hoped a reciprocal arrangement could be made for KU students to use the private college libraries.
KU Library Opened To Private Schools
The University of Kansas has offered to extend its library services to all private colleges in the state and to Laurence Chalmers II, said reportman.
By WALTER LIETZEN Kansan Staff Writer
In a letter to the presidents of 20 privately supported institutions Chalmers said he was delighted to be able to offer this new service to private colleges. Only state universities and conductors under the Kansas Board of Regents have had access to the KU library.
The goal is to begin the program by May 1 with a minimum of red tape, Heron said.
Participating libraries are to provide a brief letter of information to users. They are also to assist Kirk retrieving overdue books borrowed by members of their library or for fines and replacement of lost books. With these restrictions, libraries are available to visiting users from
Lecture Planned
"Today's Prophet," a lecture by Joseph G. Heard, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room of the Kansas City The lecture is sponsored by the Christian Science Organization.
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Wednesday, April 21. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Off the Treaty
The Peoples Peace Treaty will not stop the War. It won't even slow it down.
There is no sense in signing, then, unless you are also one who writes Santa Claus.
There is a term journalists use to describe writing about far away people, places and things—Afghanistanism.
Many student editors have endorsed the Treaty. They say, "If the government won't stop the War—we'll stop the government."
Who are we trying to kid?
We'll sign this treaty, and before you can say Afghanistan—the war will end.
Face it, as long as the politicians of Kansas don't have to confront this "solidarity" against the War, it will continue.
Peoples Treaties are folly; in fact, they make it easier for the hawk politicians of the state to shift the blame for the War.
Write Mr. Claus early this year.
Bob Dole would be more than happy to abdicate his responsibility to the people of Kansas for a mythical treat with the students and people of South Vietnam.
Tom Slaughter
'Duke' On the Warpath
Gather 'round buckaroo. General John Wayne is going to tell us how a good red-blooded American thinks.
Apparently, all those times that we sat on the edge of our seats munching popcorn and milk duds watching "The Duke" wipe out the latest Apache uprising, we were being fooled. I mean, I always thought John Wayne was an actor.
But it has now come to light that he was apparently a believer in that old Americanism that made him rich—"the only good Indian is a dead one."
Said Wayne in Playboy's May interview, "I don't feel we did wrong in taking this great country away from them (the Indians). There were great numbers of people who needed new land, and the Indians were selfishly trying to keep it for themselves."
There's some real patriotism for you.
In the session that has come to be infamous for its accomplishments a bill permitting Indians to hunt and fish in Kansas without a license has been made law.
But just in case this line of reasoning doesn't alleviate all the guilt feelings you
No doubt this was a move that made the welfare cut possible. I mean, surely there are some Indians on welfare and now the state won't have to worry about feeding and clothing them. The Indians can just set out in the Kansas wilderness to find such staples. The buffalo population is of course reduced somewhat compared to the time before the paleface, but there are plenty of ground squirrels and prairie dogs.
may have harbored about the "American's" treatment of Indians, the Kansas Legislature has come to your rescue.
Of course if the Indians get too greedy we have only to call John Wayne.
—Mike Moffet
The Bill of Goods
Two astronauts were among the visitors to Lawrence over the weekend, and they were prominently displayed at the KU Relays and at the annual Engineering Exposition.
The two astronauts accepted the cheers of awed spectators in Memorial Stadium and later narrated a film of the exploits of the Apollo 14 flight crew.
Although it naturally wasn't billed as such, their visit could well be termed "The Selling of the Space Program," should CBS choose to extend their recent documentary effort.
They were brought here by Rep. Larry Winn, who likes to bring astronauts to Lawrence and who is a member of the House Committee on Space and Aeronautics and an ardent backer of the space program.
It is through subtle, seemingly innocuous publicity efforts such as these that a government sells its spending programs to an unsuspecting and admiring public.
Although for a while it was the ambition of everyone to see a rock that once graced the surface of the moon, even those charismatic trophies have begun to lose their glamour for the jaded American taxpayer.
"Sure, everybody would like to walk on the moon," says one of the astronauts. This may be so, but most people would prefer to be able to ride safely on an efficient mass transit system through unblighted cities with unpolluted air first.
—Bob Womack
Vets Speak Out
Hundreds of Vietnam veterans marched in Washington, D.C., Monday to protest the war, and they were immediately faced with a most unusual decision that defies logic.
The protestors were denied admission to Arlington National Cemetery. They had planned to hold a memorial service for men who died in Indochina.
The protestors are not like the regular contingent of anti-war demonstrators. They wore military clothes they had from Vietnam, and they had seen men die in war, many of whom are buried in Arlington. The refusal to let them hold the service seems almost ludicrous.
The growing number of veterans opposed to the war is yet another indication of the stupidity of the war.
A few years ago it was fashionable to argue that the war should continue so that the dead soldiers would not have fought in vain. It's good to see that such arguments have become obsolete.
If men who faced battle and risked their lives are angrily opposed to the war, who is left to defend it's continuation? The answer is only a few self-centered militarists and blind politicians.
It is a shame that so much believed by so many is ignored by so few.
—Ted Iliff
PONG!
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RELATIONS
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TMC, All rights reserved 1971
THE MIEWALKKE JOURNAL
Hall Markets Publishers
LETTERS
ROTC, International Club Concert, and Legislature
To the editor:
-Ronald J. Wiens Inman sophomore
I am an Air Force Cadet at the University of Kansas. I was fascinated by the words of Mr. W. L, White in his "Only the Brave" editorial. I wish to make the following comments:
1. Backing away from a needless confrontation at the risk of possible loss of face is not acceptable to you until you unwillingly defend a nation.
2. "Hippies" do not wear beads too often these days and do not scowl any more than other people.
3. Your statement that ROTC is undersexed is made, hopefully, without supporting evidence!
To the editor:
In reference to a Kansas article in the Thursday, April 15 issue bearing the title "Legality Questioned in Club's Elections," I would like to make a very important rectification, as President of the International Club.
I would like to mention that no proxy votes were accepted in the April 9 elections of the Club. The Iranian Students who argued the legality of the use of proxy committed the error of confusing "proxy vote" and vote "in absence". They have been accepted by the ICH under customary law. It simply means that a member can leave
signed ballot with the election committee if he is unable to be physically present at the time of election, whereas a proxy vote implies that power is given to a person to represent and vote on behalf of member of the Club. The election committee has not accepted such procedure and, in the absence of a proxy vote, the Iranian Student Association members based on illegal use of proxy votes is invalid.
I do not question the goodwill and integrity of the Mr. Hassan Khami, President of the Iranian Student Association, when he and his members questioned the election of a new president and elections. The entire problem arose from an error in the definition of a proxy vote.
Guy Dallan
Bangui, Central African Republic
senior
To the editor;
Our generation claims to be an enlightened one in its revolutionary efforts to increase political awareness and to take action against oppression, placing its values in a humane perspective. This is exemplified in demands for an end to the war, increased awareness of our responsibility to the end to racism, and all the rest.
In the light of the audience's reaction to the Ace Trucking Company at the K.U. Relays Concert Saturday night,
An All-American college newspaper
Ovetovsky's observation that laughter is an unconscious unmasking suggests that we ought to re-examine what we claim to believe, especially our beliefs in the almost exclusively enthusiastic laughter and participation of the audience in the almost exclusively skis and improvisations of the Ace Trucking Company cast in shadow. We thought that we had gone beyond the ridiculing of sex, but the audience seemed to respond gleefully to the sexually exploitative attempts at humor, or ridiculing of homosexuality.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for annual examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 per semester, $14 per year; free to students with a Master's degree, goods services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily endorsed by the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Editor
Revolution seems to have become a good-time dope and sex existence, while claiming to be a revolution of ideas and concern. However, our laughter betrays our attitudes. Our thinking has not matured to the extent that we are saddened by the contradiction of laughing at sexy and criticizing it when we encounter it offstore.
We need to keep a sense of humor, but within the perspective of our affirmed beliefs, the affirmations are destroyed.
Galen Bland
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Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
NOT AGAIN?!
THE PANELS ARE GONE, SO I HAVE TO DRAW MYSELF ONE...
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NOT AGAIN ?!!
To the editor:
THE PANELS ARE GONE, SO I HAVE TO DRAW MYSELF ONE...
GIVE ME THAT PEN
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SANDY HOFFMAN
I am dismayed at the recent editorial policy of the Kansan that condemns the Legislature for neglect of the University. To the contrary, the Legislature has provided KU with means to raise vast sums of money. We need merely declare the University a private club, sell liquor by the drink, and sponsor Bingo games. The university should raise can build twenty story Humanities buildings, cut tuition, and fully fund the Athletic budget.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Class Officers Blast Yearbook
Out of the first scheduled meeting of the Board of Class Officers for the academic year 1971-1972 came the following critical analysis of the Jayhawker Magazine-Yearbook. The meeting was held on Thursday, April 8, 1971. All Board members were present with one exception. This report represents the unanimous opinion of this group of elected representatives and we ask that it be weighed accordingly.
General Remarks
It was the consensus opinion of our group that the Jayhawker for the academic year 1970-1971 is a disaster. While we realize that we have not seen the "box" in its entirety we base our criticisms not only on it but also on its tardiness. We generally feel that since the Jayhawker for this book has a political issues and toward aesthetic literature it has become considerably less appealing. We do not deny the facts that political problems have had an increasing role in our campus and that aesthetic prose and poetry are beautiful in their own right when used in a scholarly context, so it fails to recognize the significance of politics and aesthetism to a campus environment, our feeling that if an individual student wishes to read about politics or to read aesthetic poetry he can find an ample supply of it in the Oread Bookstore. It is also our feeling that if a student wishes to buy a book about politics we should recollection of what happened during one of his years at the University, and he should be entitled to purchase an unbiased, apolitical yearbook.
David B. Pittaway Overland Park junior
Points of Criticism
cover the box be done away with. book in the book not in the book - cover protects the book in the rain). especially when a student must carry it home in the rain). The opinion of our group that the business practices of the staff in school are so poor that complaints were registered on behalf of Oliver Hall and the AURH.
Aside from the general criticisms expressed above, we offer the following specific points for consideration:
3) It was the opinion of our group that the tardiness of the book served only to amplify the poor business practices of the staff and that this also served to detract from any hard work which the staff has done.
4) It was the opinion of our group that the Jayhawker does not represent the majority of students. This should be evidence from the
5) It was the opinion of our group that the first edition should be devoted to freshmen and new students as in the past.
6) It was the opinion of our group that the Jayhawker should try to include as many students and activities within its pages as possible.
7) It was the final unanimous opinion of our group that the 1970-1971 Jayhawker was disappointing and a waste of money.
Recommendations
The Board of Class Officers for 1971-1972 submits the following recommendations to be considered by the Jayhawker Board:
1) We recommend that the Jayawaker Board strongly consider the above criticisms in light of next year's edition.
3) We recommend that if the yearbook is changed as we have requested that the Juyahawkier Board promote it to the students and teachers.
**Acknowledgements:**
2) We recommend that the Jayhawker Board request that the School of Journalism reconsider putting the Jayhawker under academic supervision similar to the University Daily Kansas. We feel closely aligned with what we think the students of this campus deserve.
4) In the event that the Jayhawker cannot be put under academic supervision we recommend that the Jayhawker Board use great discretion in selecting editors and a business staff who will attempt to change the yearbook into what we have perceived as an effective one.
Conclusion
We do not have the intention of unjustly criticizing the individual staff members of this year's Jayhawker. Indeed, we realize that many of the problems connected with the current edition may be without merit, or that they do not accurately reflect the distribution of the yearbook. However, we believe that the decreasing sales of the Jayhawker over the past two years can be closely correlated with the increasing emphasis on politics and social issues in our community. We are an unbiased recorder of people and events on our campus. Finally, any of our resources in the promotion of the sales of a new yearbook.
The Board of Class Officers John Mize, Chairman
.
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Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
The Annual Engineers' Day Parade descended upon the campus this morning breaking up classes with its usual efficiency and excitement for creating laughs for the entire hill.
Civils, Mechanicals, Chemicals, Architects,
Electricals, Miners and R.O.T.C. claused in a good-natured rivalry and each department produced two or three clever floats. More than 1,000 people watched the parade on its downtown route.
20 Years Ago Todav—1941
Tickets for the baseball and track season went on sale this morning by the Ku Klu Kau for $3.00 which is $1.75 less than if the tickets were bought at each event. Dr. Phon Allen asked for support for the baseball team in its encounter with Kansas State on Friday.
Dr. Allen said, "We are going to do our best to make it a clean-up day for the Aggies." Every person that can get out should be down at McCook field both days shouting their beads off for KU, and showing the Aggies that KU is on the map."
30 Years Ago Today—1941
Over 5,000 people attended the Annual K.U.
Relays and watched Archie Harris from Indiana break the relay record by tossing the discus 171 feet, $6\frac{3}{4}$ inches, just three feet short of the world record.
It was announced this morning that Ben Hibbs, one of the most successful journalists graduated from the University will be the featured speaker at the 75th Anniversary dinner. Hibbs was the editor of Country Gentleman.
10 Years Ago Todav-1961
Bands were playing in the streets of Cuba this morning and the people were following close behind in wild jubilee. An announcement was made by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro that the assault by counter-revolutionary exiles had been crushed and killed in a fire last week in control. The announcement came just 72 hours after the rebels invaded Cuba.
A $89,000 grant was given to the University by the National Science Foundation for the study of the dynamics of the Great Plains Bats, Bates, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering is director of the project, which will begin this month and last for two years.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 21. 1971
5
great apt to one.
CORVETTE
71 OKLAHOMA IS OX
J·HAWK
Loyalty Tag
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBE
While many students display their allegiance through the use of
KU Sweeps Sports Car Events
In an event relatively unknown to most fans, the University of Kansas trounced their u-liver team in a Saturday and Sunday in a combination rally and gymkhana. The two day event was put on through the K-State Sports Car clubs.
The rally started on the K-State campus Saturday afternoon and led competitors to Lawrence via unusual routes. After winding through Manhattan the rally progressed to such places as Alta
bumper stickers or University of Kansas decals, Gary Adams, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, exhibits his preference with a specially-made license tag. Adams was a starting safety for the Jayhawkers last football season, so his stunts loyalty can be easily understood.
Biochemistry Talks Begin Next Week
A lecture series designed to explore the relevance of biochemistry to society begins Monday with a lecture by Dr. James C. Reeves, the department of biochemistry at the University of Illinois.
"The lecture series is designed so that the non scientist can get into the know of the work worth of our endeavors," Lou Houston, KU assistant professor of sociology at Hood College.
McClure will speak on "Butterflies of the Soul (Drugs and Mental Illness)" at 8 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium; sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Chemical Society.
The series will continue next fall with lectures every other week. Houston said.
He outlined four goals of the series: to show what chemistry and biochemistry can do for students, to benefit of research in these fields which is paid for by tax-payers, to show the impact of this research on students, and that "the University is the major source of new chemical knowledge that provides the foundation for for new advances in chemistry."
Why are prophets needed today?
A prophet is somebody who is close to God, who sees spiritual solutions to world problems, who leads the people to them.
Joseph G. Heard of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship thinks we need some prophets today.
Hear him tell what it takes to become one in a talk titled "Today's Prophet."
Vista, Alma, Hessdal, Keele, Lawrence Still and Stainland. Lawrence was the competitors were required to cross the river at Pillsbury站.
Winners of the rally were Winnery Braun and Sue Keenan of the Iowa Hawkeyes and Sherry Vrault, KU; third were Jim Carter and Mark Kirk and Linda Langer, KU; fifth were George Liverwood and Trish Hope, K-State and sixth were Diane Fonseca and Dave Fonseca, of KU.
Thursday, April 22
7:30 p.m.
Pine Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Sunday afternoon another gymkhana was held in the Lewis Hall Parking lot. Again KU肌 speed, maneuverability and skill.
Bomb Damages California Bank
BERRLEY, Calif. (UPI) — A third of America branches today — 24th bombing directed against the world's largest bank in the last 14 months.
The 5.30 a.m. blast at the Auburn Avenue bank in Berkeley was almost a carbon copy of one our same bank six weeks earlier.
As was the case with the March 3 blast, about 10 windows were broken in the front of the bank and four in a Chinese restaurant across the street. Wodding faced the front of the facade of the bank.
In each case, the bomb was placed next to a pillar at the front of the bank, near the entrance.
No injuries were reported. A police spokesman said there were no suspects.
There have been 23 previous bomb attacks on Bank of America in the United States since February, 1970. The most recent bombings were in Los Angeles.
On a points breakdown of 9, 6, 4,
3, 2,1 for first through 5th, KU
accumulated 60 points to K-State's
42.
will be a braille rally with
the school board.
Kansas School for the Blind in
Kansas City, Kan. Interested
persons should contact Benny
The next KU Sports Car Club event will be Sunday afternoon. It
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Success of Daisy Hill Bookstore Immeasurable Until Next Year
The new Daisy Hill branch or the Kansas Union bookstore still appears to be in the experimenta stage because of usuna
By ROBERT BURTCH
financial conditions. The store, opened last year, has maintained the Hangzhou Jiaxing provides rapid access to materials frequently needed but not readily available.
9 Receive White Award
NEW YORK (Staff)-Nine distinguished journalists received the William Allen White Foundation's medallion Tuesday. Stanley H. Stauffer of Topeka, conferred the foundation, conferred the special breakfast at the Waldorf-austoria Hotel in New York City.
The award has been made annually since 1950 to those who have demonstrated the Alen White's ideas in service profession and community. The medalion denoting the award being commissioned last year
who received the award and medallion Tuesday were: Gardner Cowles, editor-in-chief from Cowles Communications, MN; Daniel Cohen, Moines Register and Tribune; Walter Crankite, CBS news
correspondent, Mark Ethridge, long-time publisher of the Louisville Times and Courier-Journal; Wes Gallagher, general manager of The New York Norman Isaacs, former managing editor of Newsweek; Paul Miller, president of Gannet Newspapers and chairman of the New York Mollenhoff, Washington bureau chief for Cowles Publications; Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman of The New York Stauffer Publications of Topeka
James R. Reston of the New York Times was the first to receive the White citation and honorary degree from the White Memorial lecture at the University of Kansas. The most recent national recipient of the award was Vermont Royster, former editor of the Wall Street Journal.
RICHARD
BRAUTIGAN
10
THE ABORTION:
An Historical Romance of 1966
This novel is about the romantic possibilities of a public library in California
JUST PUBLISHED
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SIMON AND SCHUSTER
Fight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Although floor space is limited, every effort is being made to provide additional services. Customers who buy a product may write it down in a notebook. If a sufficient number of requests are made, the product will be shipped to Christmas has approved everything from notebooks to pantieshe, he said, but he cannot guarantee that all art supplies could take up the floor.
J. D. Chestman, bookstore manager, said sales at all Union facilities were experiencing the expected vareend decline. One of the key factors that inflation has caused sales to be lower than in any previous year he has witnessed. He said the success or failure of the Daisy could not be measured until the end of the semester next week.
Long wearing, good looking sandals from Van Eli. Great with everything. They come in navy or golden brown.
The store will be open this summer for the summer campers. The annual delegates will be able to buy a line of University of Kansas fans.
entire space, and a partial line would lead to disappointments
Christman said he benefited that the store would be a success when it opened next fall. He said he would like to see it expanded, he said, and he would department. The top ten college sellers in paperback form are the only books sold there. Greeting cards are available, and a line of cards made in California and eventually in the sample ball will be for infall. The present store hours of 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. seem most convenient to all involved, he said, and will probably conclude only as long as it is supported by the students, he said.
main store a mile away.
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Wednesday, April 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
TAXI
OFFICIAL BUS
940-325-170
M. J. WILSON
SCHULZMAN
1000
Richard Fox, Kendall Graduate Student, Struggles with the Authorities to Keep from Getting a Ticket
but he joins the ranks of the many who collectively have received some 31,000 tickets this year.
Behavior Analysis Symposium Topic
The 1971 Symposium on business sponsorship by Project Follow Through and the department of human development, will be May
Project Follow Through is sponsored by grants from the University of Illinois, Bushell, associate professor of human development, is the
Bill Hopkins, professor of human development, is the program chairman. The purpose of the symposium is to bring the most current research products and ideas to the participating researchers.
The purpose of Project Follow Through is to improve the
Haskell Rodeo Open to KU
The Haskell Indian Junior College Intercollegiate Rodeo Club will sponsor a rodeo Saturday and Sunday at the Fairgrounds. Fairgrounds competition will be 2 p.m. both days. Admission is $1.
Events will include bull riding, bareback riding and saddle bronze riding. There will also be a wild animal show. KU entries in any of these events are welcome. The entry costs are $150 for annual events and $3 for three man events.
educational opportunities for disadvantaged children. It works in the classroom by combining individualized graded classrooms, programmed instruction, individualized teaching and token reinforcement.
The symposium will consist of reading research papers in paperback, and a Sixth Room of the Kansas Union. Each paper will take about a half
Ford Defends FBI Spying
WASHINGTON (UP1)—House Republican Leader Gerald R. Pford defended the FH Tuesday night in a speech to its electronic surveillance in a criminal investigation that led to the indictment of Rep. Browdy, D-Tex., on bribery charges.
Ford told newsmen the surveillance in Dowdy's Capitol office last year, involving an FBI informer with a hidden tape device to court order. And in a criminal investigation, Ford said, "I am not sure we should differentiate in a case like that between a
The Dowdy case is the latest in a continuing controversy over the FIA A source close to House Democrat Leader Hale Boggs said Boggs would charge in a lawsuit against his FIA had obtained telephone company records of long distance calls from Boggs' office.
citizen and a member of Congress."
According to the source, Boggs will not argue that members of a criminal investigation, but that subpoena telephone records from Mr. Boggs.
Borgs refused comment on the matter Tuesday. Ford said Borgs should present any evidence he had to a reasonable committee.
who is a responsible com-
mite so that Congress and the public will see it in black and white."
KU to Host Computer Users
is an improper intrusion by the executive branch of government.
The Boggs associate conceded that the Democratic leader's complaint about FBI cheeks of his telephone calls fell short of establishing proof of Bogg's original charge that the telephone actually tapped his telephone and those of other legislators.
facility serving the University's instructional, research and administrative processing needs in order to model Model 653 computer system.
GESHUA is an organization set up to allow exchange of information among users of the 600 campus and its facilities developed by General Electric. This will be the first meeting of students and faculty acquired General Electric's computer division in October of this year, which provides centralized computing
The University of Kansas will be the first university to host a General Electric Six Hundred meeting, April 28 through 30, when 250 members from 75 major corporations and educational institutions in Europe, Japan and the 12th semi-annual meeting.
Included on the program with committee meetings on software and hardware maintenance and enhancement, as well as sidering the educational and social implications of operating a large-scale computing system. He was president and general manager of Honeywell's Electronic Data Processing presentation Wednesday morning entitled "A Honeywell Overview" . Henderson recently published a paper on users of computerized data banks.
Henderson will speak on *Honeywell's progress since the merger with General Electric* and *security issues of computing*.
John E. Kocoreuk, associate director of the Computer Center and local arrangement centers that presentations for the organization's meetings traditionally had been made by the department administrators. This year 17 KU faculty and staff members will participate in the program, in addition to the chancellor for academic affairs.
Boggs was expected to establish that the FBI not only subpoenaed records of his long distance calls but that agents listened to them and the listed numbers to confirm that Boggs had made the calls.
According to Kocourc, attendance at the meeting will be limited. There are many of the participants when they converge on the campus for their meeting in the newly built building. You are be among one of the few computer sites in the Midwest to hold a GESHA site. Most of the organizations work for corporations rather than from educational institutions because of the lack of institutions that support their for computers needs.
Some of the checks on Boggs' calls were made in connection with a law enforcement last year of alleged efforts by a Baltimore contractor to influence congressmen in his dispute over a fire in an underground garage for the House of Representatives. The case did not in any indictments
The Pinehurst, N.C., Country Club is the only private golf club in the world with five 18-hole courses.
"We are running just about even with last year at this time," he said. "We're collecting from the tickets, and we anticipate about the same for this week."
Since the start of the fall semester, about 30,000 campus students attended a course written, Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said.
Money collected from parking tickets supplies one-fourth of the Traffic and Security operating budget, the director said. The money is by funds from parking permits, which is usually about $140,000.
BY FENNIE NEDROW
Kansan Staff Writer
Students who do not pay their fines will not be permitted to reenroll, graduate, or transfer records.
This money pays all costs of the department, including office, vehicle, student court, and parking lot expenses as well as salaries of the office help and Davis, office manager said.
"If a student attempts to find a job and his employer wants a transcript or even confirmation of his attendance here, the university will not give it to him until he will give it." Davis said.
30,900 Parking Tickets Given Since September
FUN FASHIONS
by
Handcraft 3
945 Alabama
1:00 - 5:00
Tues. - Sun
Most tickets are given in the mornings, Davis said. The first and last few weeks of each week are the busiest times of the year.
" four officers, one part-time,
patrol the lots regularly,
taking care not to leave away to help with other duties,
such as emergencies and guiding traffic. " Davis said they "patrol the streets on their own, on the eight hours they're on duty."
There are 32 restricted lots on campus, excluding dormitory areas. Most of the patrol effort is done in lots on the hill itself, Davis said.
PARIS (UPI)—President Rousseau, the room's speaker, twices the speed of sound May 7 in a trip aboard a prototype Concorde supersonic jetliner, of which only one prototype is not permitted to break the sound barrier over land, so it will make a detour over a mobile on the flight to Toulouse.
Pompidou Flight
"The perimeter areas, such as O, N, and X zones, are patrolled less often," he said.
Under the present system, the first ticket is just a warning and costs nothing. The second costs $2
HOGS and SUDS
Sandbar Bar-BQ
The second lecture will be at
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Sat. Apr. 24
KU defeated the University of New Hampshire, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the
Call 841-3432 or
843-9812 for Details
Beck and Prentice were one of 250 teams that made application for the National Debate Tournament. The field was then narrowed to the top 52 teams. The final round, on the 25 years the National Debate Tournament has been held that KU has been invited to debate.
This is the second consecutive year that Beck and Prentice have won third place. No other team has done this well.
University of the Pacific,
Northwestern University, McAllister,
the University of
Maryland and St. Canisius
College.
Dan Beck, Mission senior, and Bob Prentice, Turun junior, took third place for the KU Debate team last weekend at the National Debate Tournament in Dallas College College in St. Paul, Minn.
Louise presented the first lecture on the history of American Society of Experimental Biologist His lectures today are being sponsored by the society.
KU Debate Team Places In National Tournament
8:30 p.m. in the same room and the subject will be "Decrease of Drug Abuse with Transient Cardiac Stabilization" A Study of 1,865 Subjects.
The first lecture will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union on "The Physiological Effects of Transcendental Awareness A Unique, Wakeful, Hypometabolic, Physiologic State."
Harvard Doctor to Talk On Effects of Meditation
Transcendental meditation will be the subject of two lectures today by Dr. Robert Wallace of the Harvard Medical School.
and the third is $4. Fine cost continues to double in amount until it is reached, where it remains for all classes. There is a maximum of $110 for each student in parking fines. On September, every student sends a fee.
A new plan is being considered, along with a raise in permit costs. The new system, if approved, will
The plan is being reviewed now, according to Thomas, and may be altered or not used at all. The plan will be made before next fall, he said.
provide no maximum charge. It may be paid for a minor and $20 for major parking offences, according to Thomas. The cost will not be affected by the amount charged.
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Wednesday, April 21, 1971
7
Sciences, Humanities and Library Grow with Haskell Academic Shift
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Among the new offerings in general education at Haskell are those in the departments of science and mathematics, humanities and social science. The library also will play an important role in the education of all Haskell students, both vocational and academic.
Miss Kidwell, Downs and Bickerton were involved in establishing a general education (academic) emphasis for some Haskell students.
The persons responsible for these programs talked about them in recent interviews. They are Clara Sue Kidwell, sociologist and Dwight Thomas, science and mathematics. All are heads of their departments. Also interviewed was John Akers, Haskell librarian, whose work is related to Haskell's accreditation.
BEFORE THIS HISI, they said all academic courses were offered strictly as electives to vocational course. They said that in the past, would all academic courses had to be upgraded if Haskell were to obtain its North Central University junior college accreditation.
The social science department, of which Miss Kidwell is chairman includes courses in psychology, anthropology, economic economics, American history and western civilization. This year there is one basic course in each subject except anthropology, which has one course in physical education on the North American Indians.
"Since Haskell has just become a 'junior college, we're not quite ready to do it," it's up to the different departments what they're going to do."
"WHILE WE HAVE this flexibility, we want to develop an interdisciplinary and team teaching approach to these subjects. It's good that ideas are being imposed from outside and faculty members up to deans, who are very responsive."
Miss Kidwell said the entire general education program had gone well, and she hopes these students make up the bulk of enrollment in academic course
However, students in radiation technology, a new vocational program this year, are required to take general education electives and Miss Kidwell said that in the future all vocational programs must have a wider variety of electives, including general education courses.
"Some of the general education students will definitely go on to four year colleges," Miss Kidwall said. "But studies have shown that college colleges of all kinds many students will not go on for further education."
"SINCE THIS is the first year of our transfer program, it is difficult to say what will happen to general education students."
Some of the general education faculty are on special one year contracts from KU for both part-
and full-time teaching, but next year all will be full-time and on civil service as required by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA).
Miss Kidwell is Haskell's only Indian woman faculty member with a PhD. degree, all three of her degrees—B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma in the history of science
MISS KIDWELL grew up in Muskegee. Okla., "which is supposed to be the Indian capital of the world but really isn't."
"I was never on a reservation, except to visit my grandmother in the summer," she said, "and 'I must be one reason that I am teaching her how to live' on a reservation my choices would have been limited. I probably would have gone to BIA boarding schools, some of which are very good, and I might not have a much English until I was 14 or 15."
She said Haskell's general education program was a sign that "for the first time the BIA jas made a real commitment to teaching John Downs, who heads the English department, said his program's responsibility was to 'improve the language skills of every student on campus so that they can express about how toexpress himself.
"Many students don't know the options available to them in English usage." Downs said.
THE HUMANITIES curriculum consists of courses in languages, English, French, languages and Indian languages. This is a big change. Downs said, from the time when the only courses in communication were written texts, to digital media.
"Language courses used to emphasize business English and vocabulary, and there was little of writing or literature," he said.
Now Haskell offers four different composition courses which concentrate on different aspects of the course. Students are placed in these courses on the basis of a personal review at the beginning of the year.
"AN INTERVIEW doesn't always tell us what we need to know about a student's language skills." Downs said, "but he can use that information our first evaluation is wrong. We do know that an interview is better than the current language aptitude tests. For most students it is too loaded with symbols of the test world to be a fair measurement."
He said four new courses were planned for next year. American literature, English literature, the Indian and Puritan speeches and problems in disciplinary problems approach course on the topic of freedom. This will concentrate on a particular issue, such as the My Lai massacre, in its legal, biological and religious aspects.
Downs said the journalism offerings at Haskell this year included two reporting courses, a laboratory course for the newspaper, The Indian Leader; the bookwork, an introduction to cinematography; problems in journalism; and a media seminar.
Spanish are being offered, and Downs said plans called for advanced Spanish courses and elements of elementary German next.
THE INDIAN language courses, offered for general education credit, are Cherryoke, Indian, and more will be offered next year if all goes as planned and Indian studies part of the 'national studies program.'
Dwight Thomas, chairman of the science and math department and associate dept. faculty next year the department would be able to maintain its
So far two sections of beginning
**"next year science and math"
**"go from five to ten full-time**
**teachers, and now we'll be able to limit our class**
**size to 15 by adjusting the number**
**of students."**
He said some math and science courses would continue to be geared to vocational programs, but the department was also currently teaching college level trigonometry and calculus.
The present science offerings in general education are one semester of biology, two semesters of physics, two semesters of biology and in-depth study of the sciences.
Thomas said current enrolments showed biology to be the most popular science offering.
"WE ARE TRYING some radical changes in our classroom approaches," he said. "We're trying to move from lab-oriented courses. We are also using our texts as reference books and trying to develop our new teaching models."
"It will be easier to teach when we get some new equipment—all our microscopes are borrowed. We're learning to make do with what we have and hire for more equipment next year."
John Akes, librarian, came to Isakke two months ago when the library was closed. Dunn, left to become head librarian in the United States, has opened it.
"MRS. DUNN did an excellent job on the funds that she had,"阿姨 said. "The collection was small, she did a good job of selection and selection."
He said the library was greatly enlarging its collection to meet needs of students in our education curriculum. There are 12,000 books in our collection and we have 2,900 on order. We are also expanding our collection in all areas, we're emphasizing readable areas now because we can store more books.
All books on order, he said,
were chosen on recommendation
from faculty members and from
American Library.
Association's (ALA) list of
recommended books for junior
college.
Also on order are microfilms of journals recommended by the ALA and Haskell's current collection of over 200 magazines is being bound to meet its in- need use by students in all areas.
creditation a junior college library had to have at least 10 students and at least one student the current acquisition bring Haskell library's collection to almost 15,000 Enrollment is 15,000 and is expected to increase.
AKERS SAID__that for ac-
"Right now we have an agreement with the KU library," he said. "We send a bus two week so that students can check books for specific projects if Haskell doesn't have what they need.
1
"KU students also come to Haskell to use our excellent collection of books on the American Indian. It includes over 1,300 volumes in an art history, history and other areas."
Akers said construction would begin this summer on a new building that will be increased number of books and periodicals. The new building will also have facilities for materials orders, and ideate equipment.
Kansas Photo by ROR HARTZLER
Haskell's Clara Sue Kidwell
new academic courses
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Teaching by Lecture Not Ideal, Prof Says
By PAM KUDA
Kansan Staff Writer
The School of Education doesn't advocate one main teaching philosophy when teaching students to be teachers, but rather a professor of education, in a recent interview. Every professor has his own ideas about teaching; and each idea differs slightly from the others.
Teachers realize that many times the lecture system is not the best way to teach, but the present system allows students changing their methods, Hillemshe said. He explained that it would take a long time to change the present system and many problems to be overcome.
The main problem is that students who have been taught by the lecture method teach by that method, and the student teachers are taught to teach but its how they are taught that is important, Hillesheim
The School of Education tries to encourage conversation in classes to inspire educational growth It also stres for innovation, experimentation, active participation on the part of students and an awareness of non-verbal kinds of learning. Hillsideism was
The School of Education, therefore, has difficulty teaching new methods because the students are taught by the lecture method since first grade. Some teachers attempt to introduce new methods, but everyone in the classroom is trying to create an effective system.
A local teacher said many teachers thought an informal classroom with discussion and free movement would be a more effective way to teach. This has been the case of this type are now being made
Nancy Hook, St. Louis, Mo.
senior and student teacher at Shawnee Mission North High School. I say there is only one method to teach. The theory courses don't teach, it teaches the experience that does.
Although every education student takes the same basic rules that each student is told to insure same things, Hillsheim said. Therefore no teacher has the information and ideas about teaching.
The teachers are nominated by their supervisors, who, with two consultants evaluate their performance and professional achievements.
BERLIN (UPI)—Mayer Klus Schutz was reelected Tuesday in voting by the West Berlin House of Representatives. The House defeated Christian Democrat leader Peter Lorenze 72-31.
Thomas Beiecker, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been named outstanding speaker at the Central States. The award was presented in the general session of the meeting, and in association in Cleveland, Ohio.
The award is presented annually to seven outstanding young speech teachers who have been teaching no more than five years. The seven are selected out of thirty-five from 13 midwestern states.
Prof Excels In Speech
Schuetz Elected
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8
Wednesday, April 21. 1971
University Daily Kansan
ANSAR
Happy
Kansan Photo by FRED BERNS
It was indeed a happy and satisfying moment Saturday for kL mile Doug Smith and coach Bob Timmons after the former had just checked in with the best effort of his career in the mile with a 4:02.9 clocking. The Sioux City, Iowa junior's performance was hurried
in the headline's of the sub-four minute miles of Jim Ryman and Oklahoma State's Larry Rose during the eventual Kansas Relays but not because the track team it was one of the more impressive performances of all. Smith will join his teammates in Des Moines, Iowa Saturday for the 2nd annual Drake Relays, the third stop in Midwest's triple crown of track spectacles.
MIL.WAUKEE (UPI)—Five men will start for both the Baltimore Bullets and the Milwaukee Bucks when the two teams square off tonight for the first game of their best-of-seven series to determine the championship of the National Basketball Association.
Bucks, Bullets Begin Battle Tonight
But as all good fans know there is an important aspect to any championship team that is not found among the starting five. That part of the team is called the bench.
Milwaukee Bucks coach Larry Costello is very aware of this fact and he says that the key to Milwaukee's beating Baltimore four out of the seven games in the bench.
"We've got to get help from our bench if we're going to make it." Castellus said.
The help Milwaukee is going to have to get
Cunningham and Allen have played admirably all season spelling Lew Acidor or, in Allen's case, either Oscar Robertson or Jon McGlocklin.
must come from three men—Dick Cunningham, Lucia Allen and Bob Boozer.
Boozer, on the other hand, has had his ups and downs.
KANSAN sports
But what has given Costello and all
He has been good and not so good when he has filled in for the two Milwaukee forwards,
Airon also has been too consistent as he once hit 45 hits and added 44 four times. Airon was one of the top players in the league.
In the fourth game of the Milwaukee-Lakers series, Boozer scored 16 points on 8 baskets in 10 attempts, pulled in 7 rebounds and blocked five shots. He followed that performance with 11 points and 9 rebounds in the final game against the Lakers here.
Hunter, now 12, allowed only singles to Alex Johnson and Tony Conchiore and a double to Jim Fregoel. He was bothered by the slap, which forced five and stranding eight Californian runners.
The incredible thing about Aaron's career is that despite his splendid play, he has seldom captured the imagination of the fans. He doesn't have to avoid it without getting excited about it. Aaron also has had the disadvantage of not playing in a World Series since 1984 and he also spent his career in two cities—Milwaukee and New York. He has training center like New York and Los Angeles.
Milwaukee fans hope has been the play of the 33-year old Booster in the playoffs.
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Henry Aaron Looks Toward 715
The so-called 600 "barrier"—which was difficult for Mays to reach in 1969 when he hit only 13 all year—doesn't seem to bother him. But it's not a factor for number 600 adds any pressure," he said.
Boozer could play a significant role in the Bucks' quest for a championship since Baltimore's front line matches up pretty well with Milwaukee's.
U BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
the superstar bass lakes for
granted, doesn't feel any pressure
the threshold of becoming the third man ever to hit 600 bomers.
Sal Baiou brought his personal brand of earthquake to Southern California Tuesday.
Bando, who now leads the AL in homers with four, hit his first homer in the fourth timing after Reggie Jackson doubled and then scored a three-pointer in an eight off-elf effort Eddie Eisher.
He's too busy thinking about becoming the first man to hit 715.
Bando smashed three hits, two of them borne runs, and drove in three runs to boost the team's top spot. California Angels, Jim "Cafifish" Hunter pitched a three-hitter for Onkland, which snapped the Angels' seven-game winning streak at first place in the American League West.
"I'm a long way from it right now but I think I'm better than even money to hit 715," Aaron said Tuesday night after his sixth homer of the season—and 598th of his career—gave the Atlanta Braves a 2-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Only Babe Ruth at 714 and Willie Mays, who have five years and 633 in his career, are
Pitcher Bart Johnson drove in three runs with a bays loaded double and in infield out as Chicago downed the Brewers. The White Sox led 3-2, then pulled away two by catcher Phil Roof, to beat the Brewers.
In other AL action, Detroit downed Baltimore 7-6. Chicago ripped Milwaukee 7-1. Washington beat New York 7-2, Boston defeated 4-1 and Minnesota edged Kansas City 5-4.
Rv United Press International
Frank Howard scored three runs and hit most first home at Yankee Stadium in four years to help Washington beat the Yankees in the first game of the last three seasons, but not honored at
Bando's 'Quake' Shakes California
Dick McAuliffe walked to open the ninth, took second on a deep fly ball and scored the winning run on Northrup's single. McAuliffe and Baltimore catcher Caly Dairyrmple almost came to blows after the close play at the plate.
National league action saw Philadelphia
edge Montreal 1-0, Chicago defeat Houston 3-
1, Atlanta blank Pittsburgh 20, Cincinnati盯
pacers 46, Miami beat Detroit 6-2
and Slouh's slide San Francisco 2-1.
Jim Northrup hit a three-run homer in the fifth and lined a run-scoring single in the ninth to break a tie and lead the Tigers past Baltimore. Detroit led 6-1 in the eighth when Paul Blair's three-run double high-lighted a five-run Oriole outspent.
Yankee Stadium since 1967. He walked and scored in the first, single and scored in the third and hit his first home of the season in 1970. Jim Shellenback gain his first victory of 1971.
Pitcher Gary Peters and Reggie Smith hit two doubles in the fifth innning as the Red Sox stopped Cleveland for the first time this season after four losses to the Indians.
Reliever Ron Perranoski put down a Kansas City rally in the ninth inning and helped Jim Perry gain his second victory of the season.
Anon, who was 37 in 1981, said he "hopes" he'll surpass last year's figure of 38.
Although he said he doesn't feel old, he added, "at37. you are old."
Aaron homered in the first innning off Bob Moore after Ralph Garb out-infilt hit to produce the only two runs of the game and support Phil Nielson's six-hit pitching.
The Standings
"I was just trying to protect the plate because he had two strikes on me," Aaron anon.
National League East
in other games, Philadelphia blanked Montreal 1-0. Chicago edged Houston 3-1, Cincinnati nipped New York 3-2, Los Angeles edged Chicago 6-2 and St. Louis edged San Francisco 2-1.
W  L  W  L  Pet
St. Louis  5  6  371
Montreal  5  6  284
Toronto  7  6  358
New York  7  6  309
Philadelphia  6  360
Chicago  7  374
In the American League, Boston ousted Cleveland 4.1, Washington beat New York 7.2. Chicago roared Milwaukee 7.1. Minnesota defeated San Francisco 6.3. more 7.6 and Oakland blanked California 4.0.
W 12 L Pet GB
San Francisco 18 461 Atlanta 8 467
Houston 8 7 532 4
Los Angeles 8 4 353 4
Delta 8 7 464 4
San Diego 8 7
Johnny Bench's fifth homer of the year—a two-ball run in the eighth innning off reliever Danny Frisella—gave Cincinnati its victory over the Mets. Pete Rose hit his first homeer on first inning (for the Reds first run). Duffy did not add New York's only two runs in the seventh.
Mum's the Word On Kansas Signings
In football it is a similar situation. The only signings Don Fambrough has announced are players within the Big Eight area—to date 23 Kansas players have been signed in addition to five from Missouri and one from Nebraska. Others have been signed outside the Big Eight area there is still a game the they will never play a down of football for the Jayhawks. Like basketball, only on May 3 will these players be announced.
That very thing happened this year when the un-drafted Jeb Webb of Kansas State tried out for the Bucks and made the squad, as the 13th man. Although not on the traveling team, Webb was under contract and suited up for some home games.
Now one might think from this that Owens is not interested in any basketball players within the conference area. But, in fact, he is not only the coach of Hutchinson among others, this is not the
By DON BAKER
Kansan Snorts Editor
WITH RUSSELL ITS a different situation. Drafted by the ABA's Kentucky Colonels, he was looked over in the NBA draft. But all hope of Russell playing in the NBA next year is not gone because the Milwaukee Bucks have shown an interest in the KU captain trying out for the team as a free agent.
Once again it's signing time on the Kansas basketball scene as head coach Ted Owens and assistants Sam Miranda and Gale Cattel are thoroughly engaged in the recruiting warfare that will determine success of the Big Eight champion Jayhawks.
SO THERE IS LITTLE reason to announce Big Eight signings when a player could turn around the next day and sign with UCLA or Louisville and end up playing his college ball there rather than at KU.
Although some outstanding high school prospects have signed the dotted line that says they will accept a Big Eight Concussion, no other prospects are in Kansas, mum is the word from the basketball office as no signing announcements be made until May 3.
Brown was in Dallas Tuesday talking with the ABA's TEX Chaparriers who drafted him back in January. But Brown has still to talk with the NBA's Los Angeles Clippers and he has indicated before that he prefers the established NBA to the ABA.
the national letter-or-intent signifying day. Why wait? The reason is simple. The concurrence letter-of-intent, as the name imply, makes it easier to fight. It's when a prespect signs the national letter-of-intent that he is bound to one school.
case. Instead Owens, like most other Big Eight coaches, has adopted a policy of simply not announcing any signings until the national letter day.
ROBISCH WILL LEAVE this week for Denver where he will talk to officials of the American Basketball League's Rockets who drafted the 6-10 KU All-American. He said they had already drafted Robbish said he preferred the National Basketball Association over the ABA but that it will be a matter of finances as to which league he will play in. The NBA's Celtics, who already have former KU players, are playing for them, also drafted Robbish.
“if both teams offer about the same (amount of money) I’ll go with Boston,” he said, “but if they don’t it will just be a matter of which offers more.”
About the only definite thing concerning KU signings is that Dave Robisch, Roger Brown and Pierre Russell are all negotiating pro contracts.
St. Louis handed Juan Marichal his first loss of the year while beating San Francisco to end the Giants' nine-game win streak. Marichal, who pitched three straight game games while winning his first three starts, was lifted in the eighth for a pinch-hitter against Tyler Anderson. Joe Torre drove in the first one with an infidel hit and scored on Ted Simmons' double.
Baltimore  W L Pct . GB
Washington 7 6 328
Houston 7 6 328
Cleveland 5 6 455
New York 5 6 455
Dover 5 6 457
W    L    W.   Pct   GB
Oakland  8    5    165   1
California  8    5    815   1
Milwaukee  8    5    450   1
Minneapolis  6    8    150   3%
Kansas City  6    8    400   1
Kansas City  6    8    400   1
Rose Lacked Confidence Before Race
The Giants had a chance to get Marialch off the hook in the ninth when they loaded the bases with one out but Moe Dawbsky struck out rookies Gorge Forest and Fran Healy to end the game and preserve Reggie Cleveland's first major league victory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo—All the strategy surrounding the sub-four minute mile run by Oklahoma State's Larry Rose, the second this year in the Big Eight Conference, might not be exactly conventional when it comes to race training, but it did help produce Rose's 3.58 mark.
Rookie Roger Freed drove in the only run of
"I keep telling Larry 'the finish of the race is yours, so just stay close' when he got worried about Maddafad (Rex of Eastern New Mexico and the 'name' runner in the event at last weekend's Kansas Relays)," says Oklahoma State's coach, Rahbate Ralt.
"He kept fussing about Maddafat and the race, so I decided we just wouldn't bring him to the track until right before he had to start warming up. Some of the other guys kept him back at back the motel and we sent a special car back for him. As it worked on, he just didn't have time to worry about the race."
"The best part of Larry's race has always been his finish, but he just keeps worrying—fretting about this and fretting about that," grinned Tate after the race, the first open mile Rose had run for Tate at Oklahoma State.
Soccer Finals This Weekend
Out of eight teams originally involved, only five will begin play in the University of Kansas intramural Intramural Soccer tournament this Friday, Saturday and Sunday to be played on the soccer intramural fields behind Robinson Gymnasium.
The five teams remaining are, in League A, the Peruvian Nationalists and the Persian Oilers and, in League B, the World Team, the Arab Stars and the Yankee Power.
And, the finish was Rose's. He tallied a final quarter of 67, which included a fantasy 27.4 furlong during which he sailed from fourth to first, making up about 20 yards on land and the loading Lee Labadie of Illinois over the last 10, winning by a good five yards.
Friday's action will begin at 4:30 p.m. with the Arab Stars taking on the Yankee Power. The winner of that game will then take on the Peruvian Nationalists Saturday beginning at 1:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. Saturday semi-final. The winners will square off with the Persian Oilers Team will square off with the Persian Oilers
the game with a sacrifice飞 in the sixth in ring and Chris Short pitched a three-hitter at Philadelphia blanked Montreal. Rookie Ernie Ellis ended his innings in his first start and suffered the loss.
The winning teams of the two Saturday afternoon affairs will then battle Sunday beginning at 3:00 p.m. for the KU championship.
Ferguson Jenkins pitched a six-hitter anter Roni Santo hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning as Chicago beat Houston to snap a game losing streak. Tom Griffin worked seven innings and suffered the loss as he also had the Peleton's run-scoring triple in the sixth.
Richie Allen's two-run single and Bill Ritchie's two-run infield hit highlighted a six-run third inning that carried the Dodgers to victory. It went to the Padres' seventh straight loss.
At center Wus Unseld has been effective in the past against Alcindor. especially in Lew's rookie year, Unseld occasionally gave him fits. This year, Unseld has been strong on the ball, pulling down an average of 19 apex in the playoffs while averaging 12.9 points.
Alcindor has averaged 26.4 points during
he playoffs and has pulled down 16.4
points.
John Tvestran will play opposite Smith and Smith has a slight edge in scoring -12.2 points in the playoffs to 8.4 points for Trestraw. John Tvestran will play slightly edge in playoff rebounding 8.7 to 7.7.
At the other forward, Baltimore's Jack Marin has the edge over Dandridge, Marin has averaged 21.2 points per game in the playoffs to Dandridge's 18.8. Dandridge has pulled down 9.5 rebounds per game to 9.9 for Marin.
The backup man at forward for Baltimore is Gus Johnson, who has been bobbled by the mob.
In the backcourt Earl Mormon averaged 23.7 points per game to lead the Baltimore attack and Fred Carter averaged 14.4. Kevin Smith of third Bullet guard has also averaged 14.4.
MegiClockin hit at a 16.5 clip during the羽毛球scores at the tournament at a time unavailable. It averaged 7.2 per cup.
Statistically both teams seem pretty even, but in championship playoffs those statistics very often don't mean a thing. It may very well come down to which man can come off the bench and win the championships and theBUcks have good men sitting on the bench, but the丹 has to go to Milwaukee.
Cats, KU Go Again Today
The Jayhawks now play 11 games in the next 11 days. The early beginning and closing of the spring semester have caused a tight schedule this season.
The Kansas Jayhawks try as gamaa
Kansas State again today at Tuesday's
scheduled doubleheader was rained out. The
UCLA unit's schedule even more than it was before.
After the Jahwah doubleheader today they return home for a three-game weekend series with Nebraska. KU remains at home in Iowa, where they play their season, Monday and Tuesday, with Colorado.
KU travels to Ames, Iowa to play Iowa State April 30 and May 1 in the Jawahiri's hard road appearance of the season for three contests before coming home to play in their season finale May 4 in a single game against K-State.
Steve Corder (1-3) and Bill Steglemente (2-4) are still scheduled to draw starting line for the game.
The tentative line-up for today's games is:
Skip James, 1b; Bob Wolf, 2b; Bob Hansen,
3b; Tommy Evans, 4b; Jeff Evans, 5; Biff
Temple, cf. Corky II, cf. Larry Matton,
c. and Corder and Stieglerem.
KANSAS BASEBALL STATISTICS FOR 21 GAMES
BATTING
Cordier      13 24   6   6   4   1    0    1    0    0    0    0    3    10   250    24    10    2    944
Harren       10 22   1    5    1    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    3    927    14    10    2    966
Harnen       7 11   0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    3    927    14    10    2    966
Kaufman      7    4    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4    000    0    4    1    1000
Cox         3    3    0    0    0    0    0    0    1    0    0    1    0    1    000    0    4    1    1000
Wisner       3    3    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    2    000    1    1    4    1000
Wisner       3    3    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    1    0    1    000    1    4    1000
Masson        5    3    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    1    0    1    000    1    4    1000
Bridge       3    3    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    1    0    1    000    1    4    1000
Others       2    1    1    2    0    1    0    0    0    0    2    0    200    1    2    500
KANSA        1    4    1    2    0    1    0    0    0    0    2    000    1    2    500
CONTENTS     120    108    106    82    12    11    7    5    81    274    600    180    917
123    634    118    104    24    21    82    11    7    581    1114    160    180    917
Player G AB R 13 R H RH 2B JB SH SB S 0F HP HR SO AVE PO E E E PCT
Wolf 18 43 13 19 9 14 3 18 3B JB SH SB S 0F 0 F HP HR SO AVE PO E E E PCT
Wormle 21 72 16 26 11 4 0 5 0 0 0 0 12 7 361 31 52 15 847
Wormle 21 72 16 26 11 4 0 5 0 0 0 0 12 7 361 31 52 15 847
Trium 21 79 14 11 8 1 1 2 2 0 0 2 8 18 391 34 9 175
Trium 21 79 14 11 8 1 1 2 2 0 0 2 8 18 391 34 9 175
James 21 75 15 21 19 2 4 5 1 0 0 0 12 9 288 104 56 1 0000
James 21 75 15 21 19 2 4 5 1 0 0 0 12 9 288 104 56 1 0000
Malton 17 41 5 10 2 10 2 4 5 1 0 0 0 1 3 18 278 70 9 83
Malton 17 41 5 10 2 10 2 4 5 1 0 0 0 1 3 18 278 70 9 83
Carpio 29 62 10 15 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 15 128 30 44 4 857
Carpio 29 62 10 15 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 15 128 30 44 4 857
Examiner 28 68 15 15 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 8 15 221 10 4 15 87
Examiner 28 68 15 15 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 8 15 221 10 4 15 87
Manu 18 55
OPPONENTS 2 613 164 180 153 104 6 31 10 8 3 68 114 288
Left on Banks = Kanasa 167. Opponents 102. Double Play = Kanasa 8. Kanasa 114.
Player      GP  GS  CG  Inn. H   R    ER  HR  SB  SO  HP  HP  BR  W  I  ERA
Adidge    4  0  6  5    2  1  1  2  2  2  1  2  1  0  0  0
Addight    4  0  6  5    2  1  1  2  2  2  1  2  1  0  0  0
Stingarette  7  6  3  36¹⁵ 44 17 15 11 13 3 2 1 0 2 1 3 2 3 2 68
Covard    7  6  3  36¹⁵ 44 17 15 11 13 3 2 1 0 2 1 3 2 3 2 68
Cox        3 1 0 9¹⁵ 12 7 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 5 29
Cox        3 1 0 9¹⁵ 12 7 6 2 6 0 0 0 1 5 29
Kaulman    7 4 0 15¹⁵ 12 16 16 4 3 1 0 0 1 7 24
Utair       4 4 0 15¹⁵ 12 16 16 4 3 1 0 0 1 7 24
Others      1 0 0          1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
KAUMA     21 21 7 140 100 100 84 114 14 15 3 1 0 6 15 49
OPONENTS  21 21 7 140 100 100 84 114 14 15 3 1 0 6 15 49
COLORADO
90
CONCESSION
TRA
CLU
Reflective
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
in a reflective moment Saturday following the Masters Mile in the Kansas Rivers, KU
alumnus and Wichita ollman Jim Herssberger, who finished fifth in the race with a 4:38 A clocking, talks to Loren Scheffel of the Colorado Track Club who finished just ahead of Herssberg in the race while being timeed in an identical 4:38 fashion. Herssberger,
the famed self-made millionaire who donated the $123,000 for Memorial Stadium's Tartan Track, was caught from behind by Schuell at the finish line in a race that saw Larry Means of the U.S. Air Force set a Kansas Relays record with a 4:25.8 winning time.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 21, 1971
9
Campus Briefs
Senate to Meet Thursday
The last scheduled meeting of the University Senate for this academic year will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Swainborough Recital Hall. Amendments to the Senate Code recommended by the University Council will be discussed and a report will be given by an ad hoc committee to the Senate and the Council. A Faculty Senate meeting will follow for consideration of a Faculty Code of Conduct recommended by the Faculty Council.
Free Concert Planned
Editor to Teach Dances
The KU Folk Dance Club is sponsoring a special appearance by Vts Belijans, editions of Viltis, a national folk dance magazine. Belajas will meet with the club at 7 p.m. Friday in Robinson Gymnasium to teach international folk dances. The meeting will be open to the public.
Program on Palestine Set
Environment Subject Of Saturday Seminar
AURH Elects Officers
The Association of University Residence Hall (AURH) has elected officers for next year. Newly-elected officers are Mike Sundermeyer, sophomore, sophomore, president; Benjamin Mann, Independence, Mo., sophomore, sophomore; William Kruse, Ethiopia, sophomore, second vice-president; Larry Durio, Warrensburg, Mr. sophomore, treasurer; Diane Downing, Overland Park, sophomore; and Aurh is working with the new officers in planning for next year.
"The New Perspective," a program concerning the Palestine situation, will be held Friday, in room 308 Halley Hall. The program is open Tuesday through Thursday at 11am.
Alvin Toffler, author of "Future Shock," will speak at the first college-student seminar Saturday morning and concentrate on environmental problems that face man and nature. Toffler and alumni at no charge and will be held in the Kansas University may pick up tickets at the SUA.
The day-long seminar is sponsored by the KU Alumni Association and Student Union Activities. Toffer will speak at the lecture in the Society of the Future" at p4pm, in Woodruff auditorium.
Throughout the day there will be various lectures and workshops from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. on topics such as professor of biology, will speak about the "Biological Basis of Our Environmental Problems" professor of civil engineering, professor of civil engineering, will speak about the "Future Dust Management" from 10:45 a.m. to noon in Woodford
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
From 1:30 to 3 p.m. there will be informal discussion groups and workshops which will cover topics such as urban housing, communication
Today
Five days
Education Alcove C, Catetera, Union, 11 m
**Toronto** Town **Meadowlark** Cafeteria,
bion, noun
**Russian Table** Meadowlark Cafeteria,
bion, noun
Campus Bulletin
11:30 a.m.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
9:00 p.m.
School Administrators: Alove A.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11 a.m.
Social Work Faculty: RegionalI Roomm
onment, 1 p.m.
Speech Pathology Alcove B, Cafeteria,
1:30 a.m.
Social Work Faculty: Regionalist Room.
Pine Avenue Woodruff Auditorium
3:30 p.m.
German Honors Dinner: Watkins Room
6:30 p.m.
KU-Y Room 101, Union. 6:30 p.m.
Student Senate: Kanaat Room, Union. 7
German Honors Dinner: Watkins Room.
nion, 6:30 p.m.
KU-Y: Room 101. Union, 6:30 p.m.
(8).
Human Sexuality: Jayhawk Roozn, Union,
96.
Human Sexuality: Regionalist Room.
1onion, 7 p.m.
p.m.
Human Sexuality: Council Room, Union, 2 p.m.
Human Sexuality: Governors Room,
Union, 2 p.m.
Human Sexuality: Curry Room, Union, 7
MSN--Drug Abuse; Big Eight Room
10am, 7.5pm
KU-Y Freshman Camp Interviews!
SUA Classical Films: Woodruff
Auditioner, Union, 7:30 p.m.
New York, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital. D, Ann Murphy Seyfira
wouthorth Recital Hall. 8 o.m.
and human relations in the future in urban planning, ecological realities of communities and community among aerospace engineers.
Law Forum To Feature Kunstler
Adult Care Home Institute. Forum Room.
11 o'clock, all day.
Roten Print Sale: South Lounge, Union, 10
(4)
Sachs, Limitation, and R
Law School: "Limitations and Respon-
sibilities of Dissent." Woodruff Auditorium.
vion, 3:30 p.m.
University Senate: Swarthout Rectal Hall. 3:30 p.m.
Physics Collegium: Room 238, Malott Hall. 4 p.m.
William Kunster, defense lawyer at the "Chicago Seven" trial, and Robert Martin, president of the Kansas Bar Association, will appear in forum videos Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Each man will present his ideas on "Law and Dissent" in a 25-minute talk, followed by 10 minutes of further presentation and questions from the audience who are answered by both speakers.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior and former president officer of the University Senate, will moderate the forum.
30 p. h.
KU Retirement Dinner: Big Eight Room.
AALP Dinner: Curry Room, Union. 6 p.m.
RU Film Society: “Hospital.” Forum
Luna Park, London. 7 p.m.
The two lawyers are being sponsored by the Student Union Activities Minority Opinions Board and the Student Bar Association
Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.
Doctoral Recital: Martha Bert, Swarthout
Oriental Humanities Lecture. International Room. Union. 9 o.m.
KU Library Supplements 20 Colleges
David Heron, director of KU libraries, said the extension was an outgrowth of the past year's lending of materials to the state department. He said the goal was to improve the new program by May 1.
One day
Before, only the state universities and colleges have access to the KU library, the state libraries, or had a reciprocal arrangement could be made so that KU libraries could use the private college libraries.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The University of North Carolina is the oldest state-supported university in the nation.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Krant are offered on campus. Applicants must be color, cured, or national origin
25 words or fewer; $1.00
FOR SALE
'RAIRIE-LENGTH DRESSES. $10.00
'HE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tf
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Shrh Campus Camp Mid House 414 14th St.
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
il New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
induro Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
hit. 842-6250    tf
RAY AUDIO — BUY AT DEALER
ROYAL AUDIO
Other lines available. One more
line available. Tues to rev 6-9
Private. Hours from 10am to 5pm.
May by appl. Ph: 844-235-7999.
john.mcintyre@royalaudio.com
Alecoun to the North Bike Country
of Queens, New York. Kansas River bridge. Antiqued wood.
bottles on shelves, books and thousands of records.
Offer 9-10 days a week. 829-116-5988.
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. ff
New Photo Equipment for less. Exakta RTL 1000 *$20 value*—$200. Seed 6 stamp for product list. OPTIC ARTS.
Box 121, Bethalto, IG 6210.
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
MATRIX TECHNOLOGY + MAGUIRES ACTIVA GPI-10
Friday-Saturday
SUa
FILMS
$1.69 Cassette tape—only $1.00 with this adv; as coupon—Ray Stoneback, 4-21
929 Mass.
1971 VW Super Bortle with 4,000 miles and a 1970 Kawasaki 350cc trail bike. Call 841-264 for prices 4-22
WATERBEDS $29.5K *ING* SIZE Big 8 special. All sizes guaranteed for five years. Write TJ Enterprise, 2860 W. 13th Street, New York, NY brankt CALL (402) 688-0159
Portable typewriter, Smith-Corona Galaxie II, like new, mechanically perfect 847-5322 or 841-2835. 4-21
19. GMC Carry-all van, V4-8. Automatic, new paint. Nurture great. Good camp gearing $60 or best offer. Call Frank at 835-1531. 4-21
Four section curved daven, lounges, chest of drawers, bed with bath tubs, popcorn pouches, popcorn pouches, wafer iron. Ideal for college students. Calibre 842-1500.
Votive candles—just arrived, 16 scents &
colors—some new & exciting, 12 hour burning,
- only 28c each. Earl's Gifts,
924 Mass. 4-21
Stereo--free model, wall-mount stereo,
speaker's 12" speaker system. Brand-
new, must will, best offer. Call Rob.
843-8737 4-28
1963. Dodge, good condition, power steering, automatic shift, V-8 engine.
$425. Call Laura at 82-432-7088. 4-21
SUa FILMS
1957 T-Bird, silver, black-vinyl top,
3-speed, new 312 842-3430
650
98 Chev. Nova 55, high-performance
206-212; headlights -4 speeds. Pion-
tion Higo orange -300 miles. How-
low book call. Cell 485-8740. 4-21
4679
1970 Honda 450, slightly chopped.
Good condition. Low mileage. Phone
843-1085.
Typewriter for sale - IBM Seetuber
Elite type - very good condition-$350
TR4 Tonneau. 842-6234
4-260
Volkswagen tires at low discount
preference 30% off W200 W400 W125 W140
$1.99 EFT. Please inquire at
Ray Stonebank's 929 Mass Open
at Ray Stonebank at 11:30 AM (W20)
$0.99)
Save $1.00 with this ad as coprocessed on all stereo headphones $1.25 and up at Ray Stoneback's 929. Mass. Open, thurs. 8 | 10 36C 4-22
Want to sell 1989 Wayne mine-
room 3 bedroom, 1 bedroom, wafer,
hawker. Call 842-6041 after
30 workdays. All days 5:43
Sun.
39 GMC carry-all van, V4-8. Automatic new paint, runs great. Great camp wagons, $400 or best offer. Call Frank, 845-1351. 4-23
THE OUTLET - 202 W. 81st- featuring old & new Children's books & research books. Some from the library collection included in this volume. **4-23**
1969 Yanasha 220- only 2,550 actual
motor-autolite oil injection—30
heptapherm -nev air injection—42
heptapherm -bombs included
if desired-call 841-2256.
1968 Camaro, Burbank seats, standard transmission, radio, new battery and charger. Must sell $199.00 or offer. Must sell-fragrant air conditioner. Call 843-292-600. 4-23
Must sell my dirt bike. 1969 125z Yamaha ATLII Enduro. 1930 Dunlop knobbles Clean sharp bike Need the call. Basil 842-8269 4-23
New shipment of scutum dermis cells in two great models, Western front zipper fit and double breasted button. BEARHOUSE, *M12*. Mass $380.
For sale NOW '60' VW—condition good-$290. Call 842-7599 4-23
1964 MOB, new shoes, rings, onto
main bearings, latch. Have less than
10,000 miles. Tumane, wire, radio,
sports equipment. Interior work room.
Hazard. 84-2000. 4-26
Stereo components, Elco, Kenwood
tuner, Jensen speakers: 200 Ph. 843.
7922 after S. Sieve. 4-22
500 Suzuki, 3.200 miles, 1301 W. Camp-
pus. 4-21
Pantastis bargain. Leaving country.
Must sell 1968 Oids: F-85. Call 864-
1194 or 864-1186. 4-20.
PRIMARILY LEATHER for custom made sandals, belts, watch bands, also Frye boots, tibbons boots, and morea MH 4-30 4-60
120 Two SuriKi cat-350 V8 Firebird,
4-speed tape deck 10XS IBM
mobile home in call. Lot #618, 6787 4-27
BSA 650 cc Lightning 1988, $675 or best offer this week. 841-3871. Ask for Tom or see at 1105 La
Willey's Jeep, 4-wheel drive, super low gear, vinyl top, good condition Call Tom at 842-9421 or see behind 106 Tenn 4-27
One under-the-counter, refrigerator seeking new owner. Slightly used and in excellent condition. Perfect for a kitchen room. Call 842-7159 Cust # 842-7159
70 VW CONVERTIBLE, radial tires,
radio, top condition, Clementine,
must sell. Call 841-2829 4-23
1966. VW FASTBACK, red. AM-FM
radio. 51,000 miles. Must well before
school ends. Call 843-5952, Fred. 4-23
Movie camera--Bolex 155, Super 8,
Macrozoom. Orig. $250, like new $150
Call 843-8199
1858 Austin-Healey 100-6. Good rubber, good engine, $450, 843-1025, 4-27
1962 Mercury, alr, power abreasing & brakes, excellent condition, good quality, call Larry at 842-6758, must to appreciate
4-27
1971. 250 cc. Osaa Stillett. Never raced just broken in—asking $875
843-1035. 4-27
Must sell brand new guitar at $50 loss. In need of bread, contact Gordon. 842-1498 or come by Towers Apt 4-23 610 D
Epiphone Hollow Body Guitar with case 2 Humbucking pickups, like new condition. Call 811-3484 4-23
MOCCASINIS - this spring enjoy the
MOCCASINIS yr. treaty rose.
Specially treated which molds to your feet, inches or
PRIMARILY LEATHER 121 Mass.
MOCCASINIS YR. TREATY ROSE
Specially treated which molds to your feet, inches or
PRIMARILY LEATHER 121 Mass.
Must sell- 1601 Grand Air Prix, air-power,
sherering, brakes, windows, auto-
transmission, blower, wintry top,
four blower, $40 or less, winters
843-6272
843-6273
4-22,
FOR RENT
The All New Norge Town
Univ. Terrace Apt 82W 9th Floor or
2 bedroom furnished apts, available
throughout campus. Single student,
Balconies, wall-to-wall.
KU. Fire fire escape. Call 483-1433.
KU. Fire fire escape. Call 483-1433.
Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned; Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-3671 or www.usap.org.
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
425-870-3169 ARENTS
Camps, apartments, AMUSEMENTS
pool spa, garden, laundry facilities
hotels, restaurants
Louisiana SL phone 855-5521
Louisiana SL phone 855-5521
2 bedroom apartment 1 room
from campus. Waited. Quiz graduate
Pool-dual-sharing private-
garage-air 123
843-216. summer rate
Air-conditioned, furnished studio apartment for sublease. May 15-Aug.
15. Call 842-3458 4-21
12,1260 3 bedroom. mobile home.
1700 home. A-c. occupied. furnished
yard, swimming pool, storm shelter,
carport. Carlton 842-8250 4-23
Kansan
Tony's 66 Service
Classifieds
CRAIG'S
19th & HASKELL AVE.
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfitted bathrooms, independing - laundry - black cloth or t-shirt. $841-832-7031 and ask for Mike or Marke.
Now renting at reduced summer rates:
1 & 2 bdrm apartments. A-C, dishwasher,
sink, and toilet. Parking
parking. Located 1.8k ft.
F. Student unit.
100 ft. La. Call after a p-
rior. 842-556-8
For Rest COLLEGE HILL MANOR
Farmhouse, 104 North Main Street,
choice of 1 or 2 biplane furnished
with leather canopy. New landmark and swine
farm. Available at 131 W. 18th St. or
94-822-6750.
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2-1008
FINA
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWHOMES! Plan now on enjoyning your summer at these most attractive apartments at special rates. For more information, visit 2107 A-Harvard Road and 2107 A-Harvard Avenue 2106-2148, and arrange to see August 4th, 11th and 13th. AGRIFT Apartments, 11th and 118th Streets; Harvard and Iowa Streets; Summer rates are $500 for the summer, including a attending school summer, working schooling, participating in one of the summer jobs, or a nice that you have a choice of local restaurants.
1955 Mass. entire apartment
Utilities paid: 2 or 3 men $140 a
month. Edmonds Real Estate, 842-561-
421 or 842-7642
Furnished apartment to suburban by May 14. Bedroom. Close to campan and town. Off street parking. Air conditioned. Call 843-750-8280 or 843-750-8390.
Summer rentals near canteen. Nice rooms and furnished - 3-bed, 8-baths. Also facilities for Wedding reception parties, meetings, etc. 824-901-422
Summer sublet. Enter this in the
a cool, spacious two bedroom two-
furnished garden shed. It is waiting
at Village Square. Square 4945
4-22
Summer semester. One large three bed room apt furnished, utilities pd for a model $125. Also several rooms in the basement apartment for a model $453. Rug # 45-132. 4-27
Apartment for rent, single bedroom at 19 W. 14th. Welcome now at aironum rates, $25 deposit. Air conditioned. Kitteq 842-8633. 4-72
Apartment for sublease-available May 15. Two bedroom, air conditioned, furnished-$25 per month.
90 W 24th, 841-3227
4-27
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
NOTICE
Good two-bedroom, furnished apt.
Air conditioned, paneled living room,
close to campus. Call 841-291* for
4-27
3:30
2 bedroom Mobile Home for rent that summer to 2 people who want privacy A/C and swimming pool Low-E heat around this pool 841-756-3900
Your headquarters
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIMWEAR THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MASS 11
mufflers and
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Four floor furnished apartment for
person, male or female. Off street
parking. Binders campus and near
phone. 831-267-267
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
Bar-B-H and Ques Bar-B-I Grom an Iman B-H and Ques Small plate $1.30 Plate of Bricklet Small plate $1.30 Plate of Bricklet $1.30 Bish to go on $2.50 Bish to go on $2.50 Bish to go on $2.50 Mixture St. Bish to go $2.50 Mixture St. Bish to go $2.50 Mixture St. Bish to go $2.50
We will buy your used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. they will sell used paperback books. Visit Store 834 Dame Photo #843-7278.
for
MIДAS
Loans by juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at the university's King, manager. 843-6074, 722 Main St.
843-8943
F. YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A PACE FOR THE SUMMER, WHICH IS ONLY 2 MONTHS AWAY from meetings of UNIVERSITY TEACHING ASSOCIATION. You will need a Coat air condition and "zip-lines" and trains to travel on. Airlines and train free氧舱s. A laundry service to KU over a slippery roof. Entrance to an opulent and colorful residence. Kids' programs. Low summer rates. Apas programs. ALL US at $8-143 or drive lessons you be glad you did.
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER. This works
spaghetti, spaghetti dinner 89c Best buy
in town. Party catering also 622
Massachusetts. #823-8136
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON BENT
It has a gathered turntable medium-
weight vinyl record payments. We train for anything of your need and it works just like a just north of the Kaw River Bridge.)
For stirring steaks and seafood come to Mr. Steak, Just across from John Haddock Door on 21rd St. Open daily from 11 p.m. to 9 p.m. ___ if
HOMEWORKERS Interested in addressing or mailing (communications).
(614) 387-2500 e-mail cte 212 coin in cash for details. OTTA Baldwin, I2, Bethelia, II, AT&T, A2, 4:26
Are you interested in node bathbath,
swimming, pinning, and volleyball?
He is, write to the Garden of
Rosemary R. Rosemary
60066
4-38
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HOMES, THE BIG THREE STILL GET THE WORM "THE GOTHIES" garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence's nixed residential complex, 9th & Avalon. Argo Apartment, 11th Lawrence's nixed residential complex, Apartment Harvard and Square One call to Mrs. Porsychy at 862-548-3000; Harvard Road will provide you with apartment all the units are centrally drained, contain dishware, hawaii, figure assembled construction materials. The premises are furnished and the premises. They
HE PARTY LOUNGE at Most Bear Kia Area is now available for private arranges of any size. For information dj reservations, phone 815-243-4-209
Certified W. S.1 will give swimming lessons. Anyone—beginner through senior lifesaving Call Dianne at 842.
5974 4-23
feed extra help to improve your English language skills. For information about the course, visit 842-0385. English language experience in Latin America. 4:23
∞
THE WEAHOUSE Lawerna's largest selection of bell jars in all fabrics, get a free WEAHOUSE T-shirt and a free WEAHOUSE spring bells. 4-23
3 bedroom town
Attention! Students interested in taking German I during the summer camp will be invited to the Med Center Course Tuesday, June 4. Aug 24 for further info please write KUK City Kings 60100, call J.A. Kungar Association arrangement with a phone number.
MODELS & A T.V. talent. Mine Jewer
modeling and video modeling will be interviewing in Law
MODEL & TAYEN AGENCIES
for the appointment at 441-2351; if you need
the appointment at 441-2351, it must be made by calling (441) 2351.
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
baths
patio
Assume $ 7^{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
YOU CAN HAVE HANDCRAFTED
SANDALES FROM THE HOODIE
POCKET IN ONLY 3 DAYS AT 10:
OFF 15 W I M O N   4:26
HIRD AGENCY
GRAY DAY PPCMR Sunday, April 25
at 10 a.m. at Grey's Hotel. Meet at
gray.day@glutenfree.org for
nighttime at Hipstreet at 11 a.m.
in morning or midnight. For after
midnight LOVE, FREE
FREE
maintowinput
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maurintour
Maupintour travel service
BURGER CHEF
Open 24 hrs. per day
PHONE 843-1211
COIN
DRIVE IN
AND COOP IN
LAUNCH AND DRY
CLEAN
%II&MISS
%II&MISS
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
PERSONAL
PREEPIFFS. While supply lasts
start your summer with a growy
cannon! *842-5312*. Ask for Unck, John
or Fujah. 4-27
Independent
PUBLIC AUCTION, April 24, 2 p.m., 912 Tenn. 1958 Cadillac sold to highest bidder, cash 4-27
PERFORMANCE ENTER PRRISES
Stoirs Car repairs and modifications.
317 North 2nd St. 842-191. If
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
HOT PANTS APLENTY, THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. If
HANDCRAFTED, CUSTOM FITTED
SANDALS FROM THE HODGE
PODGE, 10" OFF—HODGE PODGE,
15 W.9th, 4-26
We want to rent a 3-bedroom house, duplex or apart, near campus for fall semester. If you can help call 864- 425 6897 or 864-6723.
SHIOTY REFEFFER This week special, spaghetti dinner. All you can for eat is best. Buy it in town. Party at 62, Mathematics 832, 816-316
COMS and sleep with the MOTION of
FULL DOWN. High-quality, low prong-
ing. BUDDY high quality. Free prong-
ing. Queen size. $5. Double. $6. Only
on QUEEN. $8. OnLY on QUEEN.
HCRDS. $14. Max. Come down
at HCRDS.
Actung! Studenten die sich für einen
Ausgang wählen. Bieber der Sommer-
unterrichtsverband Tuxelphon 864-351
843-850-797 und 864-351-843-
850-797 Die Universität Der Unter-
rastum Universität Kaiserslautern
VI 3-5304
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
SANBAND HAR-BIQ Sat, Apr. 24
=50 a couple. include beaked maternity
work; didle darts. For details, call
Carl, or Joyce. =80 a Joyce.
4-23
Lost. One very 'Pretty Girl' in the vicinity of Victorham (a bit south of them actually). It found. I with she came out. I look come out a 'lift'. 4-23
Bicycle
HELP WANTED
Does anyone know of a 5-bedroom home available for next school year? Will rent this summer. Chris-842-
*478*.
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIRTS $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS 1f
Mot all of sales to NORTH SLOPE,
up to $2000 per month. For comp-
ments write to Job Research, P.O. Box
12345, Oakville, Ontario. Excelsior is
to cover cost
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS...
Administrators, all air services, all air professionals and occupational health professionals. Good overtime, lightning. Free travel. Resume 524-819-3674, San Diego, CA 92071.
www.overseasjobs.com
WANTED
Summer roommate needs to shape 2
bedroom apt. 912 Alabama Rd.
72.50 mile, plus utilities. Call Katie,
431-7883.
THE HE in the WALL
DELICATESENE &
SANDWICH SHOP
days per week
Jane Jake = Phone Order
843-7685 We Deliver 9th & 11th
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Use了 Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8600. ff
SHORTY'S BEEFEATER This works,
special spaghetti dinner 89c, Best buy
in town. Party catering also. 62.
Massachusetts, 942-813-62.
Customers wanted to buy our hand-
crafted sandals. Now discounted 10%.
Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th
4-26
KINT TOOPS. YOU NAME IT, WE'VE GOT IT. THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. ff
To borrow August 19 Ramparts and any other info, concerning the "People Park" in Berkeley Russ at 842-4-23
Billfold; need KU-ID, & other identification Reward. Call 842-4451, 4-21
VI 3-0501
LOST
Male rominate apt to share two,
bibn aft, for summer and next year.
Close to campus, reassume rent Call
8762.962 after 5 p.m.
4-27
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Furnish
Uncut gray toy poochie puppy without collar. Call 864-8027 4-21
poochie with black
'ery cute little grey puppy with black
locks. Lost near park on Mass. Please
return to 116 Kentucky K. No. 2. 4-27
FOUND
Gloves, scarves, jackets, umbrellas,
books, keys, glasses, etc. From classrooms in Carruth. To Bm. 182.
"arrrut to claim these items." 4:26
Typist wants threes—dixtensions—tapes-mine work. IBM Selector typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxl. 2409 Ridge CL. 842-1440 4-29
TYPING
Theses and term papers typed quickly, accurately, and at very reasonable rates IBM Selectric Typewriter. 842-9271 4-22
Three, dissertation, manuscript and paper
papers. (English), German, French
(paperback), Spanish (hardcover).
Typed by experienced, efficient
authors. M.H. Resnick; M.S. Selmo;
M. Harwell. M1-8234-628
Experienced in typing form letter, thesis, and music; typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-1524. Mrs. Wright. MHz 4-30
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service. 843-7909 4-22
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
843
8500
"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
Sports
AT THE GOLF
AMMUNITION
DRINKING
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30 1% Mil. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday V.1-1341
PIONEER
available at
+
UDIOTRONICS
8
---
928
You can SAVE by buying a
TOWNHOUSE AT
THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE
843
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
O
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
1
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
10
Wednesday, April 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
1. 2.
I am a professor of history at the University of California, Berkeley. I have taught for over 50 years and am considered one of the leading scholars in the field of American history. My research interests include the history of early colonial America, the history of the American South, the history of Native Americans, and the history of the development of the United States as a nation. I have published numerous articles and books on these topics, and am a member of several academic organizations. I also serve as a consultant to many government agencies and organizations.
Dean William Albrecht
intent and thoughtful
Rock Chalk KU-Y Staffers To Be Chosen
Interviews for Rock Chalk 72
TU's executive manager,
KRUX executive director,
freshman camp counselors will be held within the next two
Applicants for freshman camp counselor should contact the KU-Y office today. Interviews will be held tonight.
In a change from last year, the 1972 Rock Chalk business manager will receive payment of $30,000 over $4,000. Those interested in the business manager or producer positions should sign up at the KU-Y office. The positions will be announced next Wednesday.
Applicants for executive director will be interviewed through the following week. Applicants must also contact the KU-Y office.
Troop Pullout
WASHINGTON (UPI)—South Korea plans soon to withdraw up to 15,000 of the nearly 36,000 it carried, after it was disclosed Tuesday.
Council Defeats Grade Change
Members of the Academic Affairs Council met last night to discuss a proposal dealing with changes in the grading system.
The program called for groups, of students to study under different conditions, including a credit-no-credit arrangement. That proposal was defeated and the council must answer what action is now in order
Dean Establishes 'Home Rule' System
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Staff Writer
Graduate School Authority Decentralized
Hollywood could easily typecast William Albrecht in the role of the scholarly professor
Judging on more than appearance RU in the past 13 years, I have been a faculty member in the English department and now as dean of the Graduate School. His professional image is consistent with his personality.
"When I began, I felt that a certain amount of commitment to the institution required an undergraduate office was called for because the school was so large. It was a real burden."
"I had the departments make decisions that had before come from this office and I think it has worked well."
In conversation Albrecht is stundous, his expression intent to speak. His speech is brief and direct. His humor is easy but his words are carefully considered and their not so camouflaged in rhetoric.
AN ADMINISTRATOR of a
US wide-school school. Already
in command to filter out minor
problems that can be dealt with
without resorting to violence.
His surroundings suggest order and efficiency. His second floor Strong Hall office has digested the room, where he wood walls hung with water colors and lined on two sides with book shelves. He here works to organize the space; it is a dual position of leadership and administration and his philosophy has been to emphasize the first and reduce the
A result of this "home rule when possible" organizational system has allowed each
IN DIRECTING the course of graduate education, Albrecht's guidance has been a combination of philosophy, practicality and progress.
department to decide its own language requirement.
Describing his role as leader of the graduate school, Albrecht said he had worked to raise standards, obtain all possible resources and programs to meet the changing needs of graduate education.
Characteristically undramatic,
he said the Graduate School had
"no very unique problems"
which means the problems can
be handled easily.
Elaborating on the matter of finances, Albrecht said, "Up to a point we were doing well, but in 2014 it became clear that aid has been cut. That not only eliminates entire scholarships, but reduces the size of the ones who receive them."
WHILE MONEY PROBLEMS may not be unique they can have widespread effects on the progress of graduate education.
LUMS
Standards, Albrecht noted, are raised primarily by improving the quality of the faculty and the quality of the faculty depends on recruiting and retraining professors by offering competitive salaries.
He said that enrollment was effected by finances because we were in a hurry and in order to attract good students. However, Albrecht said, the enrollment rates were high.
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus1 PITCHER $90^{°}$
However, Albrecht said, the effects of the tight national economy on graduate education
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W. 23 Street
TO COPE with this relatively new situation in graduate study, Albrecht is working for a change in the school which would offer campus centers where there can be given for graduate study.
He said that nationally 71 percent of all graduate students in the U.S. had students and the trend would probably continue if curfurtalism were introduced.
The school, he has, said, has approved guidelines for engineering centers based on the availability of resources, faculty and library facilities. He noted that there are several places in the country now where engineers can earn a graduate degree where they work.
Although there has been no predictable trend in graduate education, it is one trend in graduate education that has become evident nation-wide.
This concept of graduate study
**ECONOMIC FACTORS today can work both ways on education, support few fellowships, and fewer teaching assistants could result in a drop in enrollment or in having trouble get jobs would discourage people from coming to graduate school, but on the other hand, people out of work might come to do it but come to grad school."
have not been entirely predictable.
is consistent with Albrecht's belief in the need for the graduate school to accept change when it is needed.
William Kunstler and Robert Martin
This willingness to change has also marked Albrecht's personal career.
"GRADUATE EDUCATION needs to change like all education," he said. "Progress is always a matter of change."
An undergraduate degree in engineering placed him in the Army, and went on to get the U.S. Navy, his love of English governed his course of graduate study at the University of Chicago. He then the University of Chicago.
"Law and Dissent"
April 22
Hoch 8:30 p.m.
SUa➔ANS
After teaching English at the
Student Bar Association
University of New Mexico,
the university said that he was impressed by the campus, the faculty, the library and an offer of a considerably
It was a move, he said, that he has never regretted.
WHILE ALBRECHTS GROUND he accepted the position of dean of the graduate school, he said he is "reasonably happy in an ad-
Though he be no longer teaches,
Aureth continues do research.
He is a graduate of books and has nearly completed a
18th which deals with 19th and
20th editions.
"RIGHT NOW, the most important factor is the grade point of predicting success probably need another look, particularly in assessing the potential of people managed cultural backgrounds."
In his six year tenure as dean, he has been an increase in graduate social sciences, an indication of more concern with the problems
Albright said that graduate schools needed to work not only to provide for outside centers of study, but also to improve methods of assessing applicants who are successful in graduate work.
THREE OUT OF FOUR KU MEN WEAR OUR TIRE TREAD SANDALS
$8 $11 $9
TOP GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHERS ON LONG WEARING TIRE TREAD SOLES.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Railpax Ready To Roll
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 22, 1971
81st Year, No. 131
See Page 8
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Duane Vann, BSU President, Adresses Student Senate
talked senators into $14,140 recommendation
Antiwar Vets Ordered to Disperse
WASHINGTON (UPT) The Supreme Court Wednesday let stand Chief Justice Warren E. Burger's ban against an antitwistor veterans' campite at the foot of Capitol Hill, and former Attorney General Ramsey Clark urged the shouting demonstrators to obey.
Clark, a volunteer lawyer for Vietnam Veterans Against the War, appeared at the encampment a half-hour after the government deadline had passed for them to disperse. He raised both arms in the peace sign.
"I wish I had some good news for you fellows, but I don't," he said over loudspeakers. "The order of Chief Justice Burger has been affirmed by the entire court."
The nearly 1,000 veterans in khakis and combat fatigues greeted the news with shouts of "Hell no, we won't go, hell no, we won't go."
But Clark recited the justice department's for staging on the mail and said. "As your attorney, I'm
"You've been very effective in the cause of peace.灰 bless you." Clark said, giving the answer.
the government rules forbid all overnight use of bedrobes, making fires, erecting any fire alarm or breaking a wire, breaking ground or cooking on the grassy parkland extending from the Capitol
Bulletin
Port-au-Prince, Haiti (UPI) — Francis "Papa Doc" Duvalier, lifetime President of Haiti on Wednesday night after a three-month press conference,广播 announced today. He was 64.
The radio announcement duvaler the 20-year old son, Jean-Claude, would succeed the gray-haired dictator who had led the black republic since 1957.
grounds west to the Lincoln Memorial.
Al Hubbard, a former Air Force captain and a director of the veterans group, accused the administration of "governing by injunction" and said some wounded veterans at the site needed to sleep. Several members of Congress who mingled in the crowd offered to find other accommodations for the demonstrators.
Earlier in the day, a delegation of the veterans marched to the Pentagon and demanded that they be "arrested along with LI Calley" as war criminals.
Late in the morning, while one group paraded to and from the Pentagon, another group marched to the Supreme Court. One said they went there "to demand a ruling on the constitutionality of the war," not to protest Burger's anti-campon ban.
"We have lawyers to do that," he said.
Leaders of the VVAW asked the protesters this morning after they awakened from their third sleep-out right to roll up their sleeping bags, or whatever else they were using, and to get into a car to comply with the Burger order banning use of the Mall as a sleeping and camp site.
Later, the protesters—whose leaders said included 95 per cent veterans, a majority of them having served in Vietnam—broke up into groups to visit the Supreme Court, the Department of Administration and congressional hearings, including one on proposals for ending the war.
"We're not here to start a war of our own," said one VVAW leader.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., visited
Lindsay Escorts 11 Mayors Through New York Slums
NEW YORK (UPI)—Eleven big-city mayorors took New York Walgreens talking to drug addicts and viewing slums that like them so closely that like them the first turtle came to collapse of our entire civilization.
Kennedy said, "the war will end only by lobbying . . . you have received awards for gallantry and courage and now it will take us to a better place," he public abuse associated with antithew protests.
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay showed the city to the visitors, all of them members of the U.S. Conference of Mayors' Action Committee. Lindsay is chairman of the committee.
The mayors breakfasted at a residence for former narcotics addicts and visited a Brooklyn hospital where heroin addicts are treated with methadone, an addiction but relatively harmless drug.
the area this morning, telling the veterans they had "served your country well abroad and will serve it even better by being here in Washington."
In both places, they talked with doctors and addicts or former addicts about the problem of drugs.
As for the campfire, Kennedy commented,
"if the country can find a place for you to stay in Vietnam, they can find a place for you to stay here."
Lindsey said it would cost millions of dollars to rehabilitate New York's narcotics addicts, who he said number about three million have been 'substantial' in the state aid to the program.
The visitors were shocked by the sight of the devastated area, which Seattle Mayor Wesley Scribner led Dresden after the bombing.
At the Pentagon, veterans carrying toy M18 rifles and a U.S. flag upside down on a pole, were stopped at the entrance.
Then Lindsay took the visiting mayors to Brooklyn's Brownville slum, a predominantly Negro area which he said "makes Harlem like a middle-class community."
"I just don't know if there is a solution . . ." Ulihman told reporters. "In Seattle, it's a little different. The air is clean, the water is pure and it's nowhere close to this physical blight.
Three were allowed in talk with an Air Force Brig. Gen, Daniel James, who turned down their plea that the others be allowed to see Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former U.S. commander in Vietnam.
"Seattle is a city that can be saved. A city like New York may be dead."
But it was Boston's Mayor Kevin White who had the final word.
"This could be the first tangle sign of the collapse of our entire civilization." White said after surveying the Brownsville scene.
"We would like to know why you don't stop this damn war," a veteran told James. "We know it is being fought on a racial, discriminatory basis."
When he was asked what would happen if Congress did not increase aid to cities, White said, "The traditional response is that the city dies. But the city can't die."
James replied, "I'm a veteran of the war and a black man. I still have confidence in my community."
$130,148 Donation
Senate Votes Gift For Faculty Pay
Referendum On Tuesday Is Scheduled
By JAN KESSINGER
And
MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writers
Authors of the proposal listed several reasons for passage, and expressed the feeling that the University "merits first support as our first priority."
However, the Senate failed to act on the bulk of the Finance and Auditing Committee budget recommendations. Only two other budget recommendations were made in the four hours after the approval of the Leffel-Stewart proposal.
The Student Senate in its meeting last night called for a student referendum to approve a donation of $130,148 to the chancellor's office to compensate for the state legislature's recent budget reductions for the University of Kansas.
The Senate referred the budget back to the Finance and Auditing Committee with recommended reductions in funds for student support. The Senate recommended that funds for the University of Kansas be reduced from $47,000 to $30,000, and that funds for the Concert Course Series be cut to $14,000. The Senate also empowered the Senate to reduce allocations to the athletic department.
GOVERNOR DOCKING'S 1972-73 budget was cut by the Legislature to give KU $130,148 less than the 1979-71 allocation. A group of concerned students, represented by Rusty Leffel, first-year law student from Prairie College, Steward, graduate student, Vancouver, B.C. prepared and submitted the proposal for the Senate to make up the difference.
THE APPROVAL OF THE proposal, proponents said, would create many benefits.
An amendment to the motion stipulates that $104,000 would be used for salaries and that the remaining funds would be used "by the students" in order to "the student referendum will be held Tuesday."
R. L. "Pul" Bafley, Atchison move, moved that the Senate approve the plan. After two weeks of debate and the failure of several attempts, the Senate passed at 17:41 on a roll call vote.
University budget would not have to be made, faculty members would be more inclined to stay and the University community of students, faculty and administration, would be drawn closer together by sharing a common problem.
The proposal also says, "the reaction throughout Kansas would be extremely positive as the state sees students taking such beneficial action to help the University in trouble."
David Miller, president of the student body, endured the proposal just before the meeting.
Early in the evening, Crosby Crosey, Las Vegas senator, proposed a student referendum to decide the issue. The Elections Committee decided that it could hold an election within a week.
A movement to fund the appropriation by taking $130,148 from the athletic fee allocation proposed for next year was killed.
Bill Ebert, former student body president said, "A lot of you got elected by suggesting the Senate should represent the people and the feelings expressed in a referendum."
See SENATE Page 2
Deans Plan Budget Cut
B GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
The council met to begin consideration or how the dews of various academic areas will meet their portion of the $95,340 budget for the new legislative session which adjourned Tuesday.
If the Council of Deans meeting Wednesday afternoon was indicative of the effect or financial problems confronting the University for fiscal 1972, the situation is very grim. There will be virtually no KU programs, faculty, staff members or students unaffected by the legislative squeeze on higher education in Kansas.
★
The first deductions which were made by the legislature were $183,423 for unclassified salary increases (originally set for 1 per cent), $433,989 for classified salaries, $28,516 for student hourly rate increases, $85,000 for fringe benefits, $53,087 for proposed additional insurance, and $25,700 for overtime. This produced an operating deficit of $688,724
Allowing for an estimated "shrinkage" (that amount save in salaries by positions being vacant for a portion of the year) of $21,793, KU must come up with the additional $327,409 cut and an estimated $53,000 to fund a required equivalent of five security position
OF THAT ADDITIONAL amount, totaling approximately $323,000, reductions for the academic affairs side of the University must account for about 78 per cent, $297.00. The
After the dears of the ten schools and colleges at KU contend with their sum, they must also decide how they will meet an estimated shrinkage. In other words, academic affairs must delete $767,557 from their budget.
Areas of common reduction in expenditures discussed by the Council of Deans were: convocations and lectures, general out-of-counties conferences, catalogues, graduate programs and kind of cut from the general research fund. A study will be made to see about saving telephone costs. Cuts in the budget of the annual session of 1972 will be discussed later.
rest will be picked up by business affairs (18 per cent), student affairs (2.2 per cent) and relations to the Chancellor's office (1.8 per cent). Students from the university (6 per cent) and an equipment reserve (0.6 per cent).
Lawrence Blades
BENEDETTE A.
ON TOP OF AN expected $90,000 savings in the area of common reductions, another approximately $120,000 will need to be cut from operations. The deans will receive figures Monday showing their schools' total operating budgets, which includes salaries and other expenses that are probable $210,000 deficit, which will amount to approximately 3.2 per cent of their budgets.
The final results of the 4.4 per cent cut in budget requests from the six colleges and universities were as follows:
Law Dean Resigns, Accepts Iowa Position
Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the School of Law, has submitted his resignation to尊梭尔 E. Laurence Chaimers Jr., ending yearly stay at the University of Kansas.
Blades said that in many respects he will hate to leave KU.
Blades will leave Mt. Oread a semester's end to become dean of the School of Law at the University of Iowa
who has been clean of the Iowa law school since 1960. Vernon will the remain a professor.
Blades, who has been a professor of law at Yale University, was named dean of the law school in 1986.
Blades will replace David H. Vernon
Blades said Wednesday that his decision to leave KU was made after careful consideration of many factors. He said that the University of Iowa has an excellent law school which is well supported and well staffed.
The recent action by the Kansas Legislature in freezing educational salaries was not mentioned by Blades as one of the factors which prompted his decision to resign. But he indicated that he will receive a higher salary at town.
Kunatler has frequently defended unpopular clients. He is presently defending the migratory brothers, who were inducted in the Army in 1974 and hired by Hapen Kissinger, a presidential side.
"After seven years in Lawrence It's rather hard to leave and go someplace else," he said, "but I think things will work out for the best."
Martin has been an outspoken critic of dissent on the campus and has attacked the University of Kansas Law School for its liberalism.
William Kunstler to Debate Law With Wichita Attorney Tonight
William Kunstler, New York attorney and defender of the Chicago Seven, will meet Robert Martin, Wichita attorney and president of the Kansas Bar Association, at 8:30 p.m. today to discuss "Law and Dissent."
The forum, which will be held in Hech Auditorium, will consist of a 25-minute presentation by each lawyer, followed by a 10-minute rebellation period. Written questions from the audience will be answered by both speakers.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior and former presiding officer of the University Senate, was named President of
Operating Budgets:
General Revenue
Fiscal Year 1971 Fiscal Year 1972 Increase or Decrease
KU $22,569,966 $22,439,818 -130,148 -6 per cent
K-State 21,799,067 21,799,067 +154,555 +7 per cent
WSU 9,082,010 9,348,279 +284,936 +7 per cent
Emporia 6,312,163 6,247,232 -64,931 -1.0 per cent
Pittsburg 5,103,934 5,255,325 -255,699 -4.6 per cent
Pt. Hays 3,991,254 4,023,338 +32,084 +0.8 per cent
total
$69,256,414 69,256,434 +$29 -1.8 per cent
Legislature's Pay Slashes Vex KU Administrators
By MIKE BROWNLEE Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Legislature's recent decision freezing educational salaries and the legislature's general heatstance in supporting teachers is prompting much debate in educational circles.
Those persons most concerned with the recent developments, the chancellor and the various deans, are deeply concerned about the future status of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., who has seen his share of trouble since taking command of the University in 1969, indicated that a major factor by the recent trend of financial difficulties.
CHALMERS SAID the ardent desire of the people and legislators was need to reverse "the present policy toward higher education, "unless the people of Kansas become contented with second class educational institutions."
"Next year the salaries paid by KU to all faculty members will be among the lowest paid by any state university," he said. "How can we expect to hold quality professors or hire new ones with the money we're now getting from the legislature?
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social
"We lost an exceptionally fine dean in *Lawrence Blades*. (Blades is resigning as dean of the School of Law.) I'm sorry to see him go, but I can't blame him for accepting a offer. The University of Iowa will be getting a full-time associate-defensive administrator and a fine person."
Welfare, said he was extremely concerned about the future quality of professors at KU.
"There is a growing frustration among some excellent faculty members because of the salary freeze and the rising cost of living," she said. "It has decreased in the buying power of our salaries."
At least 50 per cent of the faculty get offers from other universities and colleges, but
"Other schools are wise enough to zero in on schools where salary raises are limited or not made at all," he said.
KATZ PREDICATED that if the present trend was not reversed, KU would face the same situation that California universities year ago—a mass exodus of professors.
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said that the budget cuts would force him to cut back enrollments "very severely."
Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said he was optimist that KU would be able to meet its goals.
"There is no indication that a mass exoskeleton will be caused by the salary increase. We'll wait."
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, supported Scannell's onion
"Although I'm disturbed at the salary freeze, KU has more to offer professors than money," Mossberg said. "We'll just have to 'make the best of it.'"
GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, attributed the loss of Blades to the recent action by the legislature.
2
Thursday, April 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Warning
Capital: Rights
The South Vietnamese general who will command the much-heralded allied offensive in the A Shau Valley warned Wednesday it be a "dangerous mission" for U.S. Helicopters flying support mission. The warning came after reports of the United States that 16 helicopters destroyed, with 66 American crewmen killed, 91 wounded and 27 missing.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Turning aside charges of hypocrisy and political timidity, the Senate easily defended a bill that would have required the same degree of school integration in big cities in the North as that imposed in the South. The 51-35 vote killed a proposal by Sen. Abraham Bikkofov, D-Cons. to increase area to enroll a fixed percentage of minority group students within 10 miles or lose federal aid to education.
Capital: Debate
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., testified that an American combat officer offered he rehearsed a two-company U.S. helicopter assault on a major North Vietnam airbase last March.
Colorado: Youth
ESTES PARK—A proposal to ask President Nixon to withdraw all American troops from Southeast Asia is under way. A foreign affairs workshop recommended immediate cessation of ground and air operations in the contested border area at the end of the year.
Capital: Army
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Army, abolishing KP to encourage enlistments, is now hiring some soldiers' wives to police the mess halls. They are among the civilians accused of stealing weapons in the police which enlisted men have dreaded for generations.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Pentagon says "incidents" involving explosives killed 68 Americans in Vietnam during 1980-70 and that most of them probably involved "fragging" in which Gls with grudges attacked their leaders. Defense Department spokesmen issued the statistic in response to a Senate speech by Democrat Mike Mansfield in which Mansfeld depicted the death of a young Army lieutenant from his home state Young.
Capital: 'Fragging'
Pennsylvania: Plot
HARISBURG—A federal judge set a hearing on a defense motion that the government used illegal wiretapes to gather evidence against six anarchist demonstrators in Oakland. Dick Herman said the hearing was scheduled "to require the government to affirm or deny allegations contained in the motion . . . that the government is the derivative fruit of illegal electronic surveillance."
New Delhi: Violation
Pakistan said Indian army troops shelled the strategic communications center of Hill in East Pakistan with artillery and mortars. It said this was a violation of Petroleum and India would be responsible for the consequences.
Mideast: Agreement
The Soviet Union said Egypt and Russia had agreed on "further joint steps aimed at normalizing the situation and strengthening peace and security in the Middle East." The statement distributed in Moscow by the Tass press office of the Organization for the Abroad. The official statement followed the visit of Mahmoud Riad, the Egyptian foreign minister, to Moscow.
Capital:Draft
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Supreme Court upheld Selective Service regulations which prohibit a draftee from making a conscientious objector claim between the court and a service member deemed for induction. The court, by the court of a 6 to 3, affirmed the conviction of William Ward Ehlert in San Francisco he contributed to two years in jail for failing to submit to induction.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10 YEARS AGO
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORREST
Candidates
candidates pictured above are, L-R, front row: Teresa Wassera, Delta Gamma; Los Herbert, McCollum; Maleb Dunbail, Sigma Kappa; Pam Magatn, Corbion; Second Row; Gretchen Whitaker, Naisimh; Peggy Scott, Corbin; Third Row; irma Haydon, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Nauman, Jeyihawk Towers; Diana Brown, Alpha Gamma Fina; Laurie Hughes, Delta Gamma; Laurie Hughes, Gamma Phi Beta; Maureen Manning, Corin; not pictured, Patty Forgey, Delta Delta Delta.
The KU Law School will choose one of these coeds to be Miss Res Ips庐 Lourit and reign as Law Day Queen, Saturday. The annual Law School Fun Day will feature the girls in a fashion show and swim competition at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. You will Down Your Arms and Dance with the KU Law School tournament, senior skilt, Picnic, and a dance. The
Senate ...
From Page 1
STEVE DAVIS, TOPEKA sophomore, moved an amendment to give the University the entire student Senate budget of $400,000.
Roberts added a friendly amendment that added a "sending funds" option to the Association provide matching funds before the money would be paid.
Curtis Sykes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, suggested sending the budget back to the Finance and Auditing Committee to be presented at a Senate meeting. April 28 His motion failed.
Roberts then withdrew his motion about the Endowment Award. Randy Overland Park senior, suggested the Senate give the entire budget
Duane Vann, Lawrence freshman and director of the BSU, came to the podium and spoke on behalf of the BSU program. He later expressed his disgust at the behavior of some concerning the budget proceeding.
THE SENATE FALLT nicely
around to voting on the original
proposal to give $130,148 to the
University.
Dave Aubrey, student body president two years ago, added humor to the meeting by quoting a well-known figure by a local newspaper reporter. Aubrey proposed the Senate spend the remaining $270,000 to create a new aircraft America. The University airplane would return with dope to be used and sold to earn money on an objection from the floor.
Croshy moved to return the remaining budget problems to committee for a new proposal. He suggested meeting for one hour during a secrec so that it could draw up a new budget. Both ideas were rejected. Mr. Croshy asked whether problems onto its own shoulders. CROSBY, a member of the
CROSBY, a member of the Finance and Auditing Com
mittee, was dismayed by the Senate's decision.
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
MASON SMITH TECHNICAL A BRANDMARK PROJECT
"They have to realize what a big job this is." Crosby said. "We know what the groups' priorities are and we can form a budget, to talk this out in a Senate meeting or repetition of what we've done."
Molly Laflin, St. Louis senior and presiding officer of the Senate, called for representa- tions and granting funds to talk to the Senate.
cantain gini paym to the Sena-
ture cntain the menn to the Sea-
ture kcntain the muen to the Sea-
ture m
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
IMAGINE TECHNOLOGY A MANAGEMENT PICTURE GS 1850
Friday-Saturday
SUA
FILMS
He told the Senate that all publications funded by them for the BSU would be free to the student body. Any charges on the student body would be免 cover costs incurred by the BSU without outside funding.
DAVE DILLON, Hutchinson sophomore and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Commodity Board, among the one of the most inflated requests
SUa FILMS
submitted to the committee. Dillon said that postage requests for the winter program would be submitted to 84 letters by air mail every day.
The Senate cut the BSU request from $58,650 to a recommendation of $14,140.
The KU Commission on the State House spoke in the severe sensual questions for nearly an hour. Final recommendations for the Senate are due on Wednesday.
Lacking time and now obviously tired, the Senate allowed coe representative of a group to take care of him in his group's needs of funds.
Bailey interrupted the parade of speakers and suggested the budget be returned to committee and presentation April 28.
The Senate gave its opinion to the committee on allocations for the Kansan, University department, and University Theatre.
Senators, blurred eyed and somewhat wiser in the intricacies of a budget, left the Union at 3:15 a.m.
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Christian's
SPRING BOOK SALE
All subjects from Bird Watching to Foreign Language.
$ \star $ Thursday, April 22 and Friday, April 23.
Book prices as low as 10 each.
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kansas union BOOKSTORE
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The Village Set's "Treasure Island;" all new swimsuit collection is a REAL ADVENTURE in or out of the pool.
VILLAGE SPA
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Marriage Trends Discussed
The effectiveness of group marriage greatly depends upon the existence between the members of same sex, Larry Constantine, a social psychologist who acted as co-director of the program of the Human Sexuality Series, sponsored by the Compton Women's Association of Women, said Wednesday night.
The possibility of group marriage as a life style, he said, depends upon an understanding of the relationship and kind of more natural environments.
Constantine said that negative comments, such as anger and violence by men while positive comments were not. An extreme fear of homosexuality, he said, has put a strain on positive exchanges between men.
Women are far less socialized against positive expression among themselves, Constantine said. A degree of physical exertion such as motherly kisses, be said, are legitimized by society.
Such social conditioning, he said, has resulted in a tendency for an exchange between women and men, rather than that which existed for men.
He said cross-cultural studies had revealed that monogamy
was the rare form of male-female relationships. In cultures which did practice monogamy, there was usually some form of ritualized, socially acceptable marital relationship, he said.
Investigation has shown that men and women have intrinsic desire for sexuality, which condoring to Constantine. This desire has an evolutionary adaption.
Historical evidence suggests, he said, that group relationships advanced forms of interaction among people and amount of economic progress that was necessary for a culture to develop. Polygamous structure, he said.
richer configuration of the gene pool,he said.
Scientific evidence indicates that people are inherently ambisexual, he said.
The Palestinian Revolution
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Whose conscience is hurting?
The New Perspective
A time of War (peace!)
Guest Speaker
Sponsored by
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
(and other relevant issues)
Dr. S. Wady (Rep.of the Arab League) We . . . the People of the Third World
Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. Room 303 Bailey
Thursday, April 22
7:30 p.m.
Pine Room
Kansas Union
Why are prophets needed today?
Joseph G. Heard of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship thinks we need some prophets today.
Hear him tell what it takes to become one in a talk titled "Today's Prophet."
A prophet is somebody who is close to God, who sees spiritual solutions to world problems, who leads the people to them.
AN ENVIRONMENTAL SEMINAR
featuring
and Informal Workshops
Sat., April 24 in the Union
Sponsored by The University, Dr. Albert Biggs. Dr. William Conboy, Student Union Activities, and Alumna Association Bring Active To the necessary Free Ticket to Toffler.
Alvin Toffler speaking on "Work & Leisure in the Society of the Future"
Also Scheduled Dr. James Koevenig Dr. Ross McKinney
WE LIBERATE YOUR SUIT
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V13-5755
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 22, 1971
3
Grass Experiences Told
By WALTER LIETZEN Kansan Staff Writer
Three years ago Red turned on to a marijuana cigarette. He has been turned on ever since. "It's really great," he said recently.
Red, not wet 20, began to use marijuana as an experiment. He was so shocked that he harm in the use of marijuana, except that it was illegal. The benefit of being turned on was to make him look of being caught. Red said.
Red said that while he was a junior in high school he and a colleague both had drugs. Their project was not part of school work. They just became "interested in their needs" and made magazine and newspaper accounts of drug problems and of talks with kids their own age who claimed that they were involved.
"We had a real interesting day. We felt good, it was real relaxing, it was stimulating. We must have
He said that a classmate had three cigarettes and one morning they decided to try it.
'If grass was readily available and legal, I would quit smoking cigarettes altogether.'
laughed for half an hour in the John before we went to class. I used to drink like a fish but this wasn't anything like drinking. It was different. There were no cigarettes, and I knocked three cigarettes that day."
RED POPPED his knuckles,
that he told that a couple of weeks apasd before he decided to try it again.
He began to use it more
Red said that no one in high school could tell he was using it unless they were really looking for it.
However, he said, one time in his career police lent a seat of the talk with his classmate. The lieutenant asked him to talk about the lieutenant talked to him also. The lieutenant said they wanted to stomp it out. But he never did.
When asked when his parents realized he was on marjana, he said he didn't think they knew for a long time.
"My brother-in-law found some
Senate Column Urges Opinion From Students
in my room and gave it to mom
and we went into what he had
done so I just sat there until
I was good and ready. They
 were waiting up for me when I
were up.
"I told them," Red said, "its not as bad as you think—it's
' . . . if the police are trying to change people's ideas, get them off drugs, they are going about it in the wrong way.'
e wrong way.
The Student Senate Communications Committee is now accepting editorial comments from students about the Student Senate Commission, which will be published in a weekly column in the Kansan and in a mimeographed newsletter put out by the Senate, Steve Hix, cochairman of the committee and Mark兴ompore, said Wednesday.
really not the killer weed and I
you hear about it. As a matter of
fact its prettier good. Why don't
the stuff fit here? And the stuff
from my room, .trvL."
Red began to cough. He said a cold was bothing him. He siped on the coffee; his hand was not on steady.
HE SAID THAT his parents "raised hell about it for a while and threatened to take it to the police but never did."
Their reaction when they saw that they had no influence in the matter was to make an app with a member of the vice squad.
Red got married in his senior year and later was "kicked out of school." He got a job.
"It was a very friendly get together. We were assured that there were no serious consequences at this stage," he said.
"I had lots of jobs. None of them I liked. I thought about finishing high school but never did," he said.
The high school counselor helped Red get a job. He was to work 20 hours a week and go to college. He could have graduated with his diploma.
Hix urged students to bring their comments to the office of the Committee between 3 and 5 p.m. through Thursday. Their office is in the Student Activities Center in front of the building across from the Kansas Union.
He said he had experimented with other drugs but not heroin. Heroin is too easy to get hooked and it can be the he is not hooked on marijuana
"I can quit anytime. If grass was readily available and legal, I would quit smoking cigarettes altogether," he said.
He said that his wife felt much the same as he did about her being pregnant, but they were married, but she quit since she became pregnant. She has quit everything except anything "anthing else would be harmed."
Red said that he has sold enough drugs to keep him stoned most of the time. In a good
Only one company had submitted a bid for insurance for housing at the University of Florida where the deadline Wednesday.
Interviews
1972
R Business
O Manager
C &
K Producer
CHALK
Wednesday
April 28
REVUE
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Bell said the bid was "very competitive." He said the matter did not depend on Wilson, who directs of housing at Lehigh University, to say the least, extremely high.
Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, said Wednesday afternoon that the bid submitted by the United States Fire Insurance Company.
There was an evangelistic appeal in Red's attitude about marijuana.
to drug users who were busted. And kids got kicked out of school, too. You can't kind to kid of someone who don't screw up his education. I don't think that holding a guy against you is hard. Education, is going to help him out. When they kicked me out of it, I did not see any sense in that that at all. If it was kind of stupid, you would think that they would want to kid off them. They sure helped me.
Bell said the bid set an annual premium rate of $100 per share for three times that amount. The bid covers a total valuation of property at $354.
Bell compared the bid for insurance at KU to the rates given on the K-State University website. KState University a year ago announced annual premium for the K-State policy was $86,216, he said, and an occurrence was deductible.
month, sales were at $200, he said.
Red said that he had quit selling drugs since his wife had become pregnant. He seemed to have never felt the responsibility of fatherhood.
Red said that his greatest satisfaction in the use of drugs was helping other people turn on.
Red was asked what happened to drug users, who were bursted.
"If you know someone that is interested . . . put a good strong rap on them. Answer all their questions, tell them what to do with it. Let them try some and make up their own mind. Chances are they will like it. I could make enough to eat and pay for themselves and keep mysupplied."
"I think everyone ought to try grass," he said. "Too many people are talking at it and don't know what they are taking them; they are misinformed, definitely misinformed, and that is bad."
He said that new customers were not hard to get.
The bid for KU, which was taken by the state purchasing department, will be submitted today to the Committee on Surya and insurance. The committee will give whether to accept or reject the bid
"If that's what they are trying to do," he said, "if the police are trying to change peoples ideas, get them off drugs, they are going to die." And that is what, turning you more and more against the establishment.
When asked if he thought that the use of drugs was worth the risk of being caught, he became upset and stirred a defensive pose.
The policy would include fire and lightning insurance, extended coverage insurance and malicious indemnation and malicious mischief.
Snakes now on exhibit are a four-foot bull snake; an arboreal black snake; a red milk snake; a small snake; an eastern snake in Kansas; a few grown ring neck snakes and worm snakes and a three foot prairie king snake. Collins has also collected two area poisonous snakes, the orange snake and Ossage copperhead; he will later supplement the exhibit.
Interviews 1972
Snakes for the exhibit have been collected by Collins and by 18 students. Grade students who participated in museum's first snake hunt April
If a building has an insured valuation of $500,000 or less, there would be $10,000 deductible a location. For a building with an insured valuation of more than $250,000 deductible a location would be $25,000. The maximum deductibility in any year would be $50,000.
Members of the committee are Bell, Attorney General Vern Miller and State Auditor Clay Hedrick.
"YOU FEEL LIKE YOU are doing them a good turn . . . it's kind of like you are opening up mind. It's really great," he said.
Lone Bid Entered On KU Insurance
The snake, exhibit, the hibernating live animal exhibit, has been displayed sixth floor of the museum. Joseph Collins, museum herpetologist, said the live snakes would be used to reintroduce dead ones. He said people will have a chance to closely observe the snakes and learn common to the Lawrence area.
The natural struggle between predator and prey is one of the sights to be observed in a live museum, a KU Museum of Natural History.
KU Museum Houses Live Snake Exhibit
Six species of snake are nexuplated with glass cases, and Alfred Brewster asked taidermist, said the display will soon include 15 or more species of snakes.
All residence halls, scholarship halls and Souffleur Place were closed on Friday because these buildings are insured because they are financed by revenue.
Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
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In the hunt, children explore the world of the snake by seeing the snakes in their natural habitat and distinguishing between their prairie and woodland habitats. Beiland said they also learn to identify and study harmless snakes (found in this area).
17. The exhibit serves to compliment the past hunt, as well as the two future hunts planned for May 1 and May 8.
Although the exhibit is now open, species will be added to the exhibit which will possibly run through the summer months. It also provides that other live animal exhibits might follow the snake exhibit.
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Use Kansan Classified
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Thursday, April 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
World Sportsmanship
In the evenings, after he has put in long hours contributing free labor to help harvest the Cuban sugar crop, Fidel Castro plays table-tennis. He is supposed to be one of the better players in his inner circle. In 1965, after he had demolished another player 21 to 12, Castro was reported, by a British journalist, as saying that that was one thing "we can do well." He was referring to a question about the dominance of the Asian countries in the sport.
The Asians played hard, Castro said, because they meant to win every game. In the Communist capitals, table-tennis can be a dog-eat-dog contest at times, because it is a game that the people can become proficient in, and anyone can be the national champion.
Perhaps Fidel Castro would like to challenge President Nixon to a game of table tennis. Nixon is an avid sports fan, and if Castro had the slightest knowledge that the President could play the game it might enter his mind to stage a championship battle in Madison Square Garden. Mao Tse Tung is a little too old for that sort of thing. It would not do for the beloved leader of the People's Republic of China to lose to the "fascist" president, so Mao lets his common men beat the common men of the "fascist" U.S.
Beating the cream of U.S. table-tennis players on home ground has provided a great moral and ideological boost for the Chinese. It must have been an intoxicating potion for them to take; after all, the enemy was the U.S. Mao and Chou and Lin Piao must be sitting back and dragging on their opium pipes and wiggling their toes. Heady stuff!
But potions have a way of dulling one's resistance to particularly distasteful ideas. Nixon perhaps is hoping that the Communists might have had long and
satisfying pulls on the table-tennis pipe, and are now willing to be agreeable. Nixon might have hoped that North Vietnamese leaders would view this new development as a reason for instructing their negotiators in Paris to be more cordial, and congenial at the peace conferences. But just to make sure, Nixon came out a few days later with a softer touch on the U.S. position with regard to Communist China's world position. He even called the country by its proper name.
More opium in the pipe.
Perhaps now there will be more willingness to compromise in future U.S.-Chinese or U.S.-North Vietnamese talks and issues. Nixon is playing the part of the guy who can lose and still smile, and by so doing he is putting the ball in the Chinese and North Vietnamese court.
Their turn to serve.
But if the Communists are playing this one as they usually play their table-tennis—according to Castro—then there is no guarantee that there will be reciprocal sportsmanship. And they never did show much regard for world opinion.
This is developing into a best of seven series: Game one the U.S. lost on the green table tables in the People's Republic. Game two was conceded by President Nixon when he recognized the right of the communists to nationhood. Game three, has to go to the Chinese because they are now sitting back on their hunches, enjoying the suspense the Western world is going through, enjoying their advantage. Game four? Nobody knows, but the U.S. had better win it, or Castro is going to get a bull horn and shout 90 miles of water, "Game four. Yer out, U.S."1
—Duke Lambert
Thanks to B&G
By CLANCY SCHMIDT Kansan Staff Writer
Spring is a time of the year when we can all fully appreciate the caretakers of our campus. The University of Kansas campus is something to see and enjoy. The buildings and grounds employees who are responsible for the upkeep deserve a special thanks, especially at this time of year.
We should graciously put up with the traffic congestion to bypass newly painted crosswalks and curbs for they are among the finishing touches that
brighten the hill. The tractor spraying fertilizer occasionally interrupts our rest on the grass but the end result is worth the hassle.
The tulips in front of Hoch Auditorium are a pleasing contrast to the drugery of green boards. Now many classes are held on the lawns in an attempt to enable students to soak up some of that good sunshine and fresh air out of hot stuffy classrooms.
Thanks again to those people from buildings and grounds who make the hill what it is.
By United Press International
Quirks in the News
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP1)—Beasing on the draw landed William Rials, 23, of Pomona, Calif., in jail on charges of trying to rob a small grocery.
Banister had time to pull out a pistol of his own. He held Rials for the police.
Clerk Steve Banister told police Rials tried to reach in his pocket to pull a gun and got his hand caught in the pocket.
SALISBURY, Md. (UPI)—The Wicomico County animal shelter has scores of unwanted dogs, free for the asking. But somebody has broken into the place and stolen the staff's mascot, a mongrel named Dumb-Dumb.
CINCINNATI (UPI)—A restaurant patron eavesdropping on the conversation of a couple at a nearby table heard a discussion of plans for "a $100,000 bank iob."
He quickly called the police. Officers took the young man, an Indiana
physician, and his woman friend into custody for questioning.
The suspects were quickly released. They explained they fabricated the tale for the benefit of the snoopy man sitting near them in the restaurant.
LONDON (UPI)—When gunmen invaded a bank Tuesday and ordered customers to the floor while they scooped up cash, window cleaner Ron Meredith kent on cleaning the windows outside.
SEATTLE (UPI)—The University of Washington has found a way of improving attendance at its baseball games—six pretty batgirls wearing shorts.
Attendance has jumped from past years, when there often were fewer fans in the stands than players in the dugouts.
Meredith, who took in the whole scene from his ladder, said: "I thought the raiders might panic if I made a move, so I kept on cleaning."
GIVE ANY QUART
THE MIDDAY NEWS
APRIL 15
THE VERY RICH
THE VERY AVERAGE
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
'Looks like the recipient is readv. too.'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
That sort of thing finally led to
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 4358
LETTERS
Vern Miller
Attorney General of Kansas
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester, $10 a year. All students must have an official employer credit in goods, services and employment offered to all students without any credit under national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University.
By: Leonard D. Munker
Chief Assistant Attorney General
Editor Galeen Blain
Assistant Editor Barbara Bierman
Campus Editor Dana Vanea
News Editor Todd Iliff, Duke Lambert, Tom Slaughter, Dave Barlett, John Ritter, Nila Walker
News Editor Millian Rhee
Sports Editor Don Baker
Investor Invesco News Editor
Makeup Editor Craig Parker
Makeup Editor Kristin Kretzer, Jeff Gondek
Assistant News Editor Kristin Kretzer, Jeff Gondek
Journalist Jim Pewle
This type of education is a credit to the paper and should assist in correcting some of the community inadequacies in housing.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
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Assistant Business Manager
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National Advertising Manager
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Circulation Manager
David Hack
Jim Young
Carol Young
Mike Bottorf
Shirley Perez
Jim Lange
Pamela Pease
Member Associated Collegiate Press
NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Event No. 2 was the discovery that DDT was playing hob with the balance of nature, plus finding its way into human tissues, where it tended to claim square-offs, resisting all efforts to lodge it.
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John Prohodsky
El Dorado sophomore
To the editor:
Praise from Vern, SUA, Campus Litter
They will claim that the students do all the work, which is almost true. They know where to go and what to do. They are the backbone of SUA. They put in more hours than people realize and don't have enough opportunities possible. They are the people who are directly or indirectly responsible for the non-academic events on campus.
The Division of Consumer Protection has brought to my attention the case of Kansan of Wednesday, April 14, 1971, in which you pictorially display and comment on the experience of Mr. Lawrence. It is also interesting to note that you have included in your Daily Kansan a complaint that Mr. Lawrence had sent to Student Affairs. This technique, procedure, and practice may be helpful in correcting inadequate displays or pictures. Off campus housing was inadequate when I was at KU, but it appears that it hasn't changed a bit.
I feel that there are three people at the University who deserve recognition for the contributions they have made to the University and students. These programs, which are probably some of the best in the country, which are run for students by students. They are Mrs Katherine Glele, Mrs. Chery Kloeel and Kent Longnecker Union Activities advisors.
The Lighter Side
To the editor:
Thus a case can be made that the big mess American cities are in today stems largely from the fact that Now consider the second event.
the move to restrict or ban the use of DDT.
By DICK WEST
The Saga of DDT
This almost happened in the case of DDT. But only almost.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Occasionally, but only occasionally, events unfold in a sequence that maximizes maximum benefits to mankind.
With DDT, the yield per acre of farm products increased tremendously. Which caused a lot of people to mow the farms which caused a lot of people to mow the farms and into the cities. Which caused even more overcrowded.
The first event, you may recall,
was the discovery that DDT
made a marvelous pesticide.
Caused the bugs to fall right off
and wormed revolution's agriculture in this country.
The sequence here, as you can see, ran backwards insofar as the benefits to mankind are concerned. Had event No. 2 occurred first, event No. 1 would not have happened. Event No. 2 was spared a heap of trouble.
Event No. 3, however, could hardly have occurred at a more fortuitous spot in the sequence. I refer to the recent report by two Washington scientists that DDT may cause infertility in women.
Although the evidence was not conclusive, it was sold enough to convince the authorities that she have happened if event No. 3 had taken place before事件No.1。
Thanks to our experience with DDT as a pesticide, and to the subsequent findings as well as cellular drawbacks, there is now little likelihood that any pharmacy will fit out a DDT birth control pill.
To the editor:
And what we can perceive is about half of the women in America using DDT for contraceptive purposes.
It was, however, a near miss, and serves to remind us once again that the only thing we use from science is dumb luck.
NO PANELS...
TOO MUCH
SOKOLOFF
? SOKOLOFF
SK LFF
By Sokoloff
Griff & the Unicorn
NO PANELS...
TOO MUCH
?
SK LFF
"Copyright 1971, David Scholoff."
funny character juggling
significant litter problem. "Why, there are some disposals . . . and besides, no one has complained before . . ."
As the 70-71 scholastic year reaches its end, any constructive student activism on the K.U. school is labeled as an anti-climax to nothing. After the Kent State attack against the Cambodia invasion, the Jacksonville killings, and the Earth Week activities of last month, students this year are apathetic. But perhaps, that branding is not entirely inclusive. Campus staff administration are indeed guilty, too.
Is this a petty complaint? One cannot call it petty when an out-of-state visitor comments, "Oh, I forgot to unkempt." It's a little thing to ask, but it may be the first tangible issue of the year. The team's decision to bring Jayhawk Boulevard would perhaps bring a new pride to our students and it would definitely convince. How about it, people?
Have you ever bought a candy bar or coke at the Union, walked outside, and participated in a long and hopeless search for some sort of trash disposal? Have you ever tried to placing your cups and wrappers in the UDK box between Dyke and Green Halls.
K. U. students have faced disappointment after disappointment this year in the fight for change. I would like to propose a new and simple battle that we can wage and win.
Deborah L. Brooks
Leavenworth Freshman
Today I became disgusted with this process and decided to take some "constructive" student action," I went to Building and I found that the staff was unfortunately, the staff there fails to acknowledge any
'Something for you and something for him. What could be fairer?'
THE MILWAKER JOURNAL
TUES. AUG. 20, 1971
Published at the Milwaukee Journal Store
NEW TAX BILL
NEW TAX LOOPHOLE
$ THE WEALTHY
Those Were the Days
"The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be kind; to show compassion; to courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University."
50 Years Ago Today—1921
20 Years Ago Todav—1941
30 Years Age 1949-1989
A great pig to chase was to be released as the last event of the Dandelion Day celebration the next afternoon, the Kansan reported.
Americally and agriculturally inclined dandelion diggers were to pursue the slippery swine, and to insure the criter's safe capture the Men's Student Council had offered a $5 reward to the man who brought him back alive. All students were eligible to compete for the prize.
The M.S.C. hadn't even excluded the members of Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Alpha Theta, although they had had previous pigging experience.
Pauk Vanley, business senior, who had charge of pig arrangements, said that the smoothed individual which had been obtained by his employer and was as rangelay as an Arkansas razebock.
The hog was in the process of being washed and dried, after which he was to be covered thoroughly with good, rich, black transmission grease.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
JERUSALEM-Adolf Eichmann told the world he would admit his guilt as a war criminal if the victors of World War II adhere to the terms and agree to stand trial for war crimes.
"As long as there are two standards of measurement, then I do not consider myself guilty, but on the contrary—not guilty," he said. "I had received just like they'd be, declared
The words and voice rasping through the quiet Jerusalem courtroom were those of the Israeli lawyer who was convicted of six million Jews. This was the second day of Eichmann's tape recorded testimony.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 22, 1971
Adjustment Is Hard
man
Foreigners Face Conflict
BY MOHAMED BUMEIS Kanson Staff Weier
Foreign students at the University of Kansas face a wide range of social and psychological difficulties in understanding the feelings of loneliness, alienation, rejection and fear of being misunderstood and of empathy. These feelings are only a few examples.
In recent interviews, some of the people whom these difficulties touch directly or inquire about their attitudes toward the difficulties.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, put foreign students' problems into personal and social categories.
"The personal ones vary. Some of them are minor and some require long periods of counseling and help." Coa said. He added that, fortunately, most of the personal problems are minor, including prepaid services, renewal of passports and school difficulties.
THE SOCIAL problems, Coan said, manifest themselves through such issues as dating, immigration to America homes and living in residence homes.
"These problems." Coan said optimistically, "can possibly be handled on an individual basis.
'My big problem is that I don't know exactly how to approach Americans.'
But one also has to rely on group participation such as belonging to different organizations on campus."
Participation lessens the feeling of loneliness and rejection, he said.
Coan said he would like Intercultural communication workshops, which are designated to explore and lessen the barriers of communication, to be involved and coached. He referred to these workshops that kind that were conducted this semester at KU.
COANMENTIONED the new created graduate students' wings in the residence halls as another opportunity for graduate foreign students to get more involved in campus life. In those wings, he is a member of the college colleges are given to students and more interaction is possible.
Coan said he also believed that the Intensive English Center (IEC) helped foreign students get used to the main stream of campus life.
Ahmed Hanesh, Libya, graduate student, is a full-time student in the JEC. He came to the United States three months ago and is now the main problem that faces every new foreign student, he said, is
how to adjust to a completely different way of life.
ADJUSTMENT CREATES
social and ethical value systems.
In trying to adjust, Haneh said,
the foreign student must en-
sure that he is ready.
"My big problem is that I don't know exactly how to approach Americans. I can't figure out how they feel about certain things and the way they think," he said. "I can't tell when the American is being funny or when the foreign student and when he is simply pretending to listen."
This state of confusion, Hanehse creates a multi-tasking hesitation between students and the part of the foreign student to try to involve himself and be a part of their studies.
ANOTHER THING that both American and foreign students to make generalizations to and stick to
“Things should be looked at as relative to each other. I blame the American foreworders for this. The American students because they are big misunderstandings too hard to lessen, he said. “In order to solve this problem, we need a way to solve this problem.”
But to interact, Hanaish said,
one has to know the language.
Here is where the foreign student
lives and studies during his
first few months.
"It is the most frustrating thing when you sit with a group of people not knowing what they are thinking and trying to simply can't express yourself and that terrible. The only way to communicate is by smiling and gesturing but you'll still feel the barrier between human beings."
ONE UNFORTUNATE thing that relates to language is that some Americans think foreigners use them to learn and practice English, always the case. Hassel bases this experience on mutual gain.
"It is true that foreign students need help in English and in learning a great deal about their cultures. We will teach the American student will also expand his knowledge about political, social and cultural situations in other countries. He will gain and experience."
There are quite a few Americans who are eager to get to know foreign students, Mettie Whipple, Lawrence senior, said in a recent interview. Miss Whipple had a wide background with foreign students even before she transferred to KU.
While talking about foreign students' obstacles and problems she emphasized the importance of social problems such as dating and the way the foreign student can overcome them toward the American female.
"THE AMERICAN woman behaves toward her friends
HOSPITAL
FREDERICK WISEMAN (Director of HIGH SCHOOL)
by
Thursday, April 22
At Dyche
ammen men in a casual and
talky, talks and jokes with them
as friends. The foreign student
finds it hard to understand that
"It is hard for him to treat the
7:30 & 9:00 Admission-75$^t$
KU Film Society
who can share their feelings.
Their sense of belonging and attachment to another person or group becomes less felt.
'It is the most frustrating thing when you sit with a group of people not knowing what they are talking about.'
All these feelings manifest themselves in dating, tutoring English and other activities.
“IN THE TUTORING program sponsored by the People-to-People club,” Miss Whipple said, “American girls are the ones that most foreign girls to sign up to tutor. Most foreigners in the program are males.
American woman as a friend." She attributed this attitude to women's status in foreign countries, the different role that men play.
Such an attitude, Miss Whipple said, creates barriers to effective interaction and understanding. They don't want us from "us," she said, "Smiles, gestures and words are misinterpreted by them. I can't blame them for it." They want from being lonely and alienated. They want to be close to someone
"The girl just can't act norually and casually. She has to be cautious, otherwise feelings would be hurt."
What is basically needed and urgently wanted, Miss Whipple said, is more and more understanding.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The first dollar bills bearing the signature of Treasury Secretary Jeff Sessions roll off the government printing presses Tuesday and will begin next month. Texas will begin next month.
Conally is a former Texas senator. The county distributed by the Dallas Federal Reserve District and then will filter through in the other reserve districts.
William Kunstler and Robert Martin
"Law and Dissent"
April 22
Hoch 8:30 p.m.
SUA Student Bar Association
Complete Automobile
For
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
Truck on down 14th
to the CAMPUS MAD HOUSE
T-Shirt Sale
Buy 1 get 2nd
at 1/2 price!
We also carry
posters, incense,
candles, etc.
411 W 14th
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
lenny zero's 710 Mass.
Grand Funk SURVIVAL $3^{88}
Edgar Winter's WHITE TRASH $2^{99}
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2 LP's Featuring Eric Clapton, Mick Taylor, Sugarcane Harris Johnny Almond, Keef Hartley and more.
Coming Soon—LOW FAT MILK Happy Birthday N.L.
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Saturday, April 24
Joint Sophomore and Junior Class Party 8:30-12:30
at The Red Dog Inn
Enjoy all the beer you can drink with the exciting sounds of "SCRIAN"
Members with class cards will be admitted free Price for admission for non-members will be $2.00 per person
FREE BEER
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6
Thursday. Anril 22.1971
University Daily Kansan
Host Nebraska This Weekend
.Javhawks Blast Kansas State Twice
By RICK SABBERT
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks swept a doubleheader from Kansas State at Manhattan Wednesday afternoon after the Wildcats won WILDCATS by scores of 6-4 and 2-1.
The Jayhawks struck early in the opening game and came across the plate with two runs in back-to-back games. Bob Wolf singled to open the inning for KU and Skip James doubled to produce bloop sings to left field
third on a sacrifice fly and Biff Temple drove in Wolf with another sacrifice飞 to deep out. The dog contained the Jawhawk bats until the fifth innning when KU scored and started the attack. Wolf singled Ullom home and then, after two worms, Wombie singled and scored one.
KANSAN sports
K-State changed pitchers and KU coach Flovd Temple brought
Ken Carpio in to pinch hit. Carpio proceeded to knock Temple in with a single to end the Jayhawk scoring.
Steve Corday managed to tame the Wildcat bears until the sixth imning. Two K-State shirts and two hwars, two powers, Andy Arundy was brought in to pitch for the tiring Corday game after he was sent to K-State's Charlie Clark, and walked the next batter before giving way to a new Kansas
Kouklafman came on to retire the bob in the sixth and seventh and was credited with a save, but he did not. In the nightcap KU drew first blood with three runs in the third innning. Larry Matson walked to the dugout after the Stieperle then squared and laid down a bunt and Kansas
State pitcher Phil Oliver throw it away. That set up James sixth home run of the season, a blast to right field against the wind.
K-State's Bill Droege hit a solo home run in their half of the fourth to make it 3-1. Kansas.
Kansas came back with three more runs in the sixth inning, but an injury left Womble singled. Temple followed by driving in James with a three-run double.
Carpie kept things going with a single to score Womble and Matson then walked, Stiegemeyer drove in Temple on a slow roller to the infield which the Wildcats into into an lining ending double play.
Kaufman in for relief but he issued a walk driving in a run with the bases given. The equipment was given the win and is now 3-1.
The only other K-State tally came in the seventh with two out. The Wildcats got to Stiegeemeyer for two singles. The next hitter walked and Stiegeemeyer had on a count on the following Wildcat.
Temple then made another pitching change and in pitching out BJ Temple saved the day though as he made a diving catch in center field.
Corder and Siegemüe turned in brilliant performances on the mount before tiring. The big wall was a major challenge; Jayhawk bows was particularly pleased with the afternoon in which he saw his team commit only one error. Poor fielding has plagued the Jayhawk this
Alcindor Leads Bucks to Victory
MILWAUKEE (UP1) -During
baltime of the Baltimore
bullseye, LeBron James
gave daynight night. LeBron
was presented the trophy as most
valuable player in the National
Basketball Association.
Kennedy
Then, in the third quarter, Big Leaf went out and showed the 10.74% Areno—as well as a national television audience—just why he
Temple said it was good to put everything together.
Alcindor had scored only eight points in the first half, playing just nine minutes because of fouls.
"he was a great athlete, he had great weather, great pitching, great hitting, and good fielding."
has given him trouble in the past. "It's been a while since Wes played against me," Alendorid said. "Maybe he just forgot how
Unseeld didn't think there was any sense talking about his duel with Aleindor.
Alcindor easily outplayed Baltimore center Wes Unsel, who
"lrew didn't do anything different," he said. "I just played him at home." I couldn't help him, I'm not up for a head-to-head duel with Alecandor. This is my game.
In the third period he scored 18 points as he led the Buds to a 10-4 victory over the Bullets in the first game of their best-of-seven series for the Wings.
There was a lot of truth in what Unseld said. It was more than just Alcindor Wednesday night.
Bucks' coach Larry Costello had said before the game the key would be the bench strength of the bench. The takee bench performed admirably.
Dick Cunningham took Alcidor's place when Lew sat out most of the first half and he did a good job on Unseld.
Wilt, Clay Fight Set for July 26
Representatives for Ali also were in Houston to complete negotiations
NEW YORK (UPI)—Muhammad Ali, who suffered only defeat in 32 professional fights last month to win the professional basketball star Wilt Chamberlin are making plans for a fight in Houston's Astrodome on July 26 man receiving $1 million.
The Jayhawks are now 8-15 for the season and 3-8 in the conference. They next meet in weekend for a three-game series here.
Chamberlain, 34, has never had a professional fight but he said that he plans to飞 to Houston as a graduate student for the bout. The Los Angeles Laker center said no contracts have been signed but that he was interested in the bout, which has more than four years in the making.
However, the bout could still run into a snag if the Supreme
Court rules unfavourably on Ali's appeal of his draft evasion conviction. The Supreme Court heard arguments from the former champion's lawyers this week to make its final decision in June.
Ali, also known as Cassius Clay, and Chamberlain had discussed a possible title fight more than four years ago before he was defeated by refusing to go into the Army. However, the bout never came off at the time and plans were shelved until Ali's comeback last week.
All, at 6-2, would be giving away nearly a foot in height, not much of the shoulder and much in reach against Chamberlain However, Chamberlain is five years older than basketball knees are questionable.
Inside Intramurals
By HAL WHALEN
Kansas Sports Writer
The Hill Championship final ended the intramural basketball season Monday night. You guys can finally take your stinky shoes off and go home. If you don't luck, out of your lockers, car trunks, bottom drawers or wherever they may be and get them cleaned or throw them away, you can.
THE INDEPENDENTS stuck back in the "B" league. The Gathering, the independent "B" league champs, put more through the hoop than did the Alpha Phi Alpha dribblers and took the hill championship. Nice going independents.
The Phi Delta were coached by Fred Bosticle, Mission Hills senior, who lettered in varsity basketball for KU. These guys first took the fart championship last week then moved past the independent "A" champions, Rip City, for the hill title.
Rip City bounced the Hatchets last Friday night in the semi final round for the honor of meeting the frat guys.
ALL KNEEL to the SUPERJOKES, they are the best. The SUPERJOKES, hill champions in the "A" league, are Phi Deltes: Sam Heath, Salina saline; Doug Underwood, Ottawa junior; Steve Houlick, Wichita senior; Mike Douglas, Bridgeport sophomore; Larry Johnson, Salina freshman and substitutes John Rowe, Edwyn McGee, Emma Porcia sonhombre. How's that for getting your names in print
The frat guys took the "C" league, however, when the DUs put it to the DBs in the Monday night finals.
Well, that does it for basketball. For those of you who don't have a basketball, take a look at your basketball away. Find a nice, dark corner in your closet and put it there. There it will soze peacefully through the long hot summer and the colorful autumn to emerge again.
THE SOFTBALL GAMES that were rained out Tuesday will be rescheduled as the third head of triple headers. The games will be played at 8:30 a.m. and it pushes the clock back an hour Sunday. Future rain outs (you can bet there will be more) will be converted into late games too.
Coach Temple decided to bring
This puts tennis, by far the largest four-man bracket, ahead on schedule. The eight tennis teams will be down to only four by today which means that semi-finals will start next week and the finals will be played with only seven teams such and will have no time conflicts.
If you are not a member of a softball team but you would still like to be outside and in the action (if only for one afternoon) go to 208 Robinson, talk to Margie and become an ump. This area is wide open for any of your women's libbers.
In tennis, handball and badminton, however, there is plenty of time. Only eight out of 20 tennis teams played in the first round of competition. Reasons for their voluntary disqualifications include injuries to the arm or the use of broken arms to whole four-man teams sick with the flu.
KANSS (G)
Illison, rf
James, lb
James, ib
Temple, fg
Temple, fg
Carpio, fg
Hawson, ss
Patterson, p
Corder, p
Raufman, p
Mann, m
| | AIB | II | II | RBI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Illison, rf | 4 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| James, lb | 4 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| James, ib | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Temple, fg | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Temple, fg | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Carpio, fg | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Hawson, ss | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Patterson, p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Corder, p | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Raufman, p | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mann, m | 0 | 12 | 0 | 0 |
★★★
K-STATE (4)
A   AB  R  I  RH  I
Lewland, rmf  1   2   1   0
Neuberth, bp  3   1   1   0
Stecher, jc  3   1   1   0
Cark, lf  3   1   1   0
Mantico, lb  3   1   0   0
Manito, lb  3   1   0   0
Bremgat, p  1   0   0   0
Bremgat, p  1   0   0   0
Schubbe, ph  1   0   0   0
Schubbe, ph  1   0   0   0
Hungate, ph  1   0   0   0
Hungate, ph  1   0   0   0
MOA  1   0   0   0
NEW YORK (UP1)—Americans set a new record per capita meat consumption last year, but not the world's biggest meat eaters. The National Live Stock and Meat Board said that title belongs to New Zealanders. The average red meat in 1970 was 222 pounds.
Kansas 200 040 0-6-11-1
Argentina and Australia tied for second place, with 811 pounds of meat consumed per person per week by 40 pounds the amount of meat consumed per person per week.
In the other games, St. Louis topped San Francisco 5-3, New York 4-2, and Boston 7-0. Los Angeles routed San Diego 10-6, Chicago and Philadelphia-Montreal 8-1.
The first U. unemployment law was passed in Wisconsin in 1832, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Sargell's fast start is one of the main reasons the Pirates, the defending Eastern Division, are here. It was a big victory behind St. Louis in the standings
| | IP | H | R | ER | BO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Candler (W.3.3) | 0f³ | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Alldraeger | 0f³ | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Aldreda | 1f³ | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Beurant (L.4.3) | 4f³ | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Brennan (L.4.2) | 4f³ | 9 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| | IP | H | R | ER | BO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brennan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Carnivorous
Kansas State 200 900 b-1-2-1
Kansas State 300 900 b-1-2-1
Kansas State 400 900 b-1-2-1
E. Mammelman Drive LOS ANGELES K-State 6.2 R-Ullam, Temple, Drope
SECOND GAME
KANSAS (4)
Ulbron, lf
Ripley, rf
James, 1b
Wendle, hf
Carpio, lf
Matsch, f
Mation, c
Kaufman, p
Kadsman, p
Wether, 2b
Jones, 1b
Ripley, rf
R STATE (2)
Cox, ff      AB    R    R    RB 1
Coe, ff      0    0    0    0
Crane, ss     2    0    0    0
Grana, ss     2    0    0    0
Clark, bk     2    1    0    0
Clark, bk     2    1    0    0
Manuio, lb     2    0    0    0
Mannio, lb     2    0    0    0
Diliver, p     0    1    0    0
Diliver, p     0    1    0    0
Rugger, p     0    1    0    0
Rugger, p     0    1    0    0
Bullery, pb     0    0    0    0
Bullery, pb     0    0    0    0
NB2          NB2          NB2
Kansas 003 003 0-6-8-0
Kansas State 000 100 1-2-4-1
E. Oliver, LOB Kansas 5, K State 6, BW-ombles HR-Janes, Droge, SB-Hongze. S-Natele.
Stieglumer (W 3-3) | IP | H | R | KR | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
Krautman | 14 | 5 | 8 | 6 | 7 | 0 |
Oliver (L 1.5) | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
Kruger | 11 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
Kruger | 1 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 44 | 18 | 18 | 18 | 18 | 18 |
T-1:45.A-200.
By United Press International
The Pittsburgh Pirates were four
players who had a strong
Willie Stargell waited until his
third trip the plate to try for a
But in his first three appearances, when he wasn't wrong going for it, Mr. Trump homered each time to drive in five runs and pass the Pirates to win.
Stargell Hits 3 Home Runs
Stargell has now homered three times in one game on four different occasions, two short of the record of six held by Johnny Stewart. Stargell was hit weekly in July of 1938. No player has hit four homers in a game since Willie Mays did it in 1961. Stargell was surprised by his production. Wednesday night he had a strong thought. I was swinging that well.
it was the second time this
it was the second time who has
collected seven of the
homers against the Braves, he
hit three homers in one game,
which was
were postnoned by rain.
In the American League.
Washington beat New York 9-6,
Boston edged Cleveland 9-7,
Detroit topped Baltimore 5-1 and
Oakland edged California 4-2 in 13 innings.
The Chicago at Boston and Kansas City at Minnesota games were rained out.
20
KU's Bill Stiegemeier
limits K-State to four hits
Kansas Entries Set For Drake Relays
Fresh off an impressive performance in their own Kansas Relays last week, the Kansas Jayhawks move on to the last stop in the Midwest's triple crown carnivals Friday and Saturday at Iowa Stadium in Moine, Iowa for the 82nd annual staging of the Drake Relays.
Four individual victories and a raft of career and season beats marked the Kansas performance in last weekend's action and performance will be needed at Drake to match those heights.
In the relay portion at Drake the Jayhawks will be attempting to keep alive a string of 25 straight years in which they have won many games. The teams on the familed midfield's circuit (Texas, Kansas and Drake)
No other school has a longer string going and none can match Kansas. total of 120 relay teams Texas is closest with 111 counting
last week's sprint medley victory here.
Here is the KU entry list for the Drake Relavs.
446 - Tom. Scavuccio, Mike Bates, Mark Lutz and Phil Heaves.
60- Savcuzov, Bates, Reaves, and Lutz.
Two-Mile- Kevie-Reva, Rick Jaeckens,
Dennis Peterson and Jim Nethousen.
Sprint Medley - (220).
Jennifer
Mile Run - Smith (4:02:9)
3,000  Moe  Steppelease-Jon  Callee
Individual Events:
Distance Medley - Lairdmore (40), Rehee
(Jacques) 320, and Smith (mile)
Colin Shattu Hurden - Rains, Gan
Gwandavade, Laryke Nekede, Bora Bork
nessel.
Intermediate Hurdles - Bornkessel (31.1).
Mile Run - Smith (4.02, 9).
Bornkessel (31.1).
High Hurdles—Bates (13.8) and Vandever (14.0).
(9.01.2)
High Jump—Relneke (6-7'1') and Gary Johnson (8.6)
Wilhelm 183-8 (sul)
Discus-Salt (190-3) and Wilhelm (183-2).
Hammer-Bill Penny (196-9) and Dick Young (196-9).
Pavel Vaughn—Mitcher (16-6).
Long Jump—Reaves (21-2%) and Mike
Stull (24-8).
Typische Aufgabe (64-13)
Shot Post.-Karl Sabb (67.5%) and Steve Wilhelm (66.3).
Dicus-Sabb (190-2) and Wilhelm (183-2).
Young (169-9)
Decathlon—Barry Schur (6,757) and Marc
*Leathalon* - Barry Schur (6,767) and Marc Hearn (6,758)
*Marrison* - Aaron Howe (outline)
Kansas' golfers will join Kansas State, Nebraska, Iowa State and Missouri in five teams, and attend Friday and Saturday at Columbia.
Jim Deneiner, Kansas' most consistent golfer in 1970 when he posted a 76.9 average over 17 rounds, will be defending his
Golfers Visit Columbia
The Jayhawks finished third in the Missouri meet against the Tigers on Monday, 690, only nine strokes behind the victorious Tigers and five behind the Tiger.
Stallworth On First Team
individual crown at Columbia. He posted scores of 68 and 75 for a 13 to win by three strokes over Mizzou's ben Thomas.
Kansas received more steady play from its squad in a double dual at Manhattan last week, but they lost to Kansas State and Nebraska.
The Wildcats edged Kansas, 8-7, while Nebraska took a 12%-12% decision from the Jayhawks. Roger Wells led KU with a 75, 69 (76), and Bison with a 76 (76). Dennerlein (79), Bill Keck (76) and Bill Mosimann (85).
The nationwide voting by members of the board was information Directors of America, was conducted by chairman, memory of the board.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla — UCLA's Sydney Wicks was the top voteelector, and Georgia State won for the third straight year, as the 19071 listings of the Academic Division were announced today.
Wicks Leads Academic All-Americans
Named to the ten-man first team along with Weks and Jenkins, he served as Carolina, and Mike Newlin, Utah, both of whom also made the scholastic honor unit in 1970. All four have served on the regulars and must have a B average or better in the complete or for career to date.
Also on the team are bud Stallworth, Kansas; Mike Casey, Kentucky; Dick DeVenzo, Duke; Craig Love, Ohio University; Illinois; and Vaughan Wootken, Jacksonville University.
Wicks, a unanimous All-American in his own right, led UCLA to its record-setting fifth NCAA championship season. In the classroom he turned in a niffy 3.12 for the year before he played playing All-American, led
Stallworth, a 3.01 in social welfare, was a charged up 6-5 guard who contributed heavily to the Kansas rout of the Big Eight and a fourth place finish in the field general in Kentucky winning the SEC. Casey maintained a 3.0 in geography.
Roche and Newlin are well known for their cage exploits and the use of a straight year for scholastic achievement as well. For Roche it was a 3.13 in business ad-hoc. For McGregor the gamescapes at the Gamecocks to the ACC title. Newlin, a 3.72 in English, had a big man in the Utah offense.
DeVenziio for Duke, Love for Ohio University, and Howard for two other new impetus teams for respective teams. Each also had career scholastic marks of note with a 5.0 in English-political science major, Love at 3.6 in mechanical engineering, 4.4 in English-political science major, 4.4 in (5.0) top mark in commerce.
Georgia Tech to the runnerup spot in the NIT while continuing his fine classroom work with a 3.6 GPA on an article in industrial management
Wedding rounds out the top ten with a 3.2 mark in pre-dental work.
Academic All-American Stallworth (15)
.. puts clamps on Oklahoma's Andrew Petites
KANSAS
15
BUMM
20
Bird on a branch.
SPRING HAS ARRIVED
BIRD
What about your winter clothes? You do not need to lug them home and lug them back next summer. (Remember school starts early) You don't need to worry about it if you take it to Acme Launderers. Acme will clean moth proof, make minor repairs, and store 25-30 garments in a refrigerated box. All you pay for is the cost of cleaning when you pick your clothes up in the fall. Insurance is a nominal fee of $3.95 for $300.00 worth of clothes, 2 per cent extra for additional valuation. There's no better deal than that! So isn't it time you had your clothes stored.
Acme Dry Cleaners and Launderers
DOWNTOWN 1111Mass.
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
MALLS
711 W. 23rd
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 22, 1971
7
Smaller Camp Predicted
Compared to last year a slight decrease in enrollment is expected for the Midwestern Music
Burn Fund Still Short Of Money
"Dear Sirs: This may be a small sum for the Burn Unit, but I feel every bit helps. It is a very worthwhile project. Thanks for being conceived. I contribute $5.00 signed Annet Seymour. age 12
This note was received by the KU Endowment Association along with a small white box containing five dollars. Ann is the chief investigator of the director of the University of Kansas Endowment Association. She was so enthusiastic about the work that her father was doing for the Burn Unit that she decided to donate the money from her piggy bank.
Nam Seymour is among many who are helping to raise money for the Burn Unit. Annie Miller, Hastings, Neb., junior, and classmate of Jake City, Kan., junior, started a raising fund project for the unit.
"Last Sunday about 20 kids wint. From house to house to house collecting pills, m.p. and stopped at 8 p.m. In two hours we collected $412." Miss
The project, according to Miss Miller, has just begun. She plans to host the nature and sorority home we need and hopes to get them to help raise funds for the Burn Unit. "Several contributions to the fund, she said.
At the present time, the Burn
Barn has a total of $110,000.
Construction in about two months, according to
the Barn's architect, will be
needed to complete the unit.
Banquet Set To Distinguish Retiring Profs
A banquet to honor the University of Kansas retiring professors will be at 5:45 p.m. on Thursday, March 23, in Guests of the KU, Budweiser and
Certificates of service will be presented at the banquet by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
Six of the seven retiring professors will be present. They are: Professor of engineering; Miss Mattie Crumrine, professor of French and Italian; Domingo Cortese, professor of Portuguese; Edwin Steene, professor of political science; E. McFarland of University East Carolina; Professor of human development and sociology; John Blocker, professor of accounting in the field of Business, will not attend.
TV Documentary Gets Recognition
NEW YORK—The CBS television documentary "The Selling of the Pentagon" was given a special award Wednesday by George Foster Peabody Award and National Advisory Committee.
Warren K. Agee, former dear of the KU School of Journalism presented 18 peabody broad ceremonies at the Hotel Pierre
and Art Camp and its affiliate institutes, according to Russell L. Wiley, founder and director of the camp.
Wiley predicted that about 1,000 students would come to the University of Kansas this summer and the 34th season of the camp.
The junior high school division, for music and art, students is in June 18, the senior high school music and art sessions will be held from June 20 through July 5, at the high school institutes for speech, science, journalism and foreign language from June 13 through July 25.
one or two choirs. The students
week for the concerts, which we
presented each weekend. There
will be new conductors each
The music camp will consist of two bands, two orchestras and
The other divisions of the camp will also have intensive study programs.
Wiley described the students who no attend camp as being highly motivated and skilled, and said they were usually talented enough to justify their parents' desire for more training.
It is amazing how many camp students have returned to KU as college students, Wiley said.
Galbraith to Speak On Rational Society
John Kenneth Galbraith,
economic theorist and author,
will speak as a Roy A. Roberts
tutor in the College of
Hoch Auditorium. His speech
"We introduce them to a beautiful campus, and they fall in love with it in five weeks," he said.
1
economist author
John K. Galbraith
will be titled "The Economics of a Rational Society."
Campus Bulletin
Galbraith is the author of several well-known books, including "The Affluent Society," "The Poor and the Rich" and "The Great Civil War: 1929."
Adult Care Home Institution; Forum.
Kansas Union, all day.
a.m.
Botanical Society: Alcove B Cafeteria.
11:30 a.m.
Latin America: San Francisco.
"The New Industrial State."
Latin American Studies: Alcove C
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
ARMY ROTC: Curry Room, Union, noon.
Latin American Club: Meadowlark
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
Cafeteria, noon. Biochemistry: Watkins Room, Union. 2:30
University Senate: Swarthout Hall.
Murphy Hall: 3:30 p.m.
Physics Colloquium: 238 Malott Hall, 4:30
1A Intimation: Pine Room, Union
5:30 p.m.
KU Retirement Dinner: Eight Flight Room
AUP Dinner: Curry Room, Union 6 p.m.
SUA Bridge: Farzer A. Union, 4:5 p.m.
Christian Science: 101. Union, 6:45 p.m.
WMO: Woolworths, Union, 7:30 p.m.
KU Retirement Dinner: Big Eight Room
Union, 3:45 p.m.
Ellsworth Hall Assistant Selection: 305A
Uton, 7 p.m.
The Way  Parlor C, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Oriental  Humanities  Lecture;  In
Physical Education Lecture Woodruff Audio-File Society; "Hospital"; Forum Room Film Society
German Lecture: Council Room, Union, 4 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Forum Room, Union, 7
Last day final exam-thesis for May Master candidates, doctoral dissertations.
Field, 1:30 p.m.
Tennis: Kansas-Pittsburgh State. Courts
west of Allen Field House, 2:30 p.m.
Recline. Chal. UCB58, 8 p.m.
Doctoral Recline: Shawlout Hall, Murphy
Hall, 8 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Forum Room, Union. 7
p.m.
Museum Film: *Hello Museum*
Popular Film: "Molly Maguires," Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
University, Theatre; "Dialogue of the Carmelites," 8:20 p.m.
which has been described as
important work, knits the great
the past 50 years into a complete
and consistent view of modern
Galbraith has also written on a wide range of technical economic issues, including the economics, economic organization and fiscal policy. He has served as advisor on economic issues in India, Pakistan and Ceylon.
He also served as the deputy administrator of the Office of Price Administration during World War II and as a director of the U.S. Strategic Bombing Service. During his service, he was awarded the Duality of Freedom by President Harry Truman.
Galbraith taught two of three terms in 1970-71 at Cambridge University in England.
Alvin Toffler At Seminar
Alvin Toffler, social analyst and author of the current bestselling book, "Future Shock," will be the featured speaker at an undergraduate seminar to be held Saturday at the Kansas Union.
The seminar, sponsored by the KU Alumni Association and Student Union Activities, will focus on the rapid rate of technological change on human life and society. Topics included careers will concern ecology, unemployment and human relations.
Toffer will speak at 3 p.m. in Wooldruff Auditorium. His topic will be "Work and Leisure in the Society of the Future."
Toffler's book deals with the physiological and psychological changes that occur in persons when people move from one culture to another and experience drastic changes in social conditions and climate.
The seminar will begin at 8:30 a.m. with registration in the room by 7:30 p.m., and will be to interested students, alumni and faculty of the University, as well.
El Salvador is the smallest of the six Central American republics, with an area of 7,722 square miles.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Spring Means You Won't Be Able To Hide Those Extra Pounds Under Your Midi-Coat Any Longer.
Get Back In Shape With Our Weight Watchers Special.
Charbroiled Hamburger
Open 9:30-6:00
Across from
Lindley Hall
Cottage Cheese
The
One day
Tomato
Acemodiments, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered on college campuses or by color, creed, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Welcome to the North Bidway Country
at Kaiser River Bridge. Antiques used
Kansas River bridge. Antiques used
bottles, books and thousands of
bottles. Open 0-5 days a week. 842-319-8760.
Open 0-5 days a week. 842-319-8760.
Western Civ. Vib. Note-Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 5th Ed. Campus Matilda House 414, 81st St.
FOR SALE
Stereo-floor model walnut stereo, stereo speaker, 12" speaker system. Brand-new, must sell, best offer. Call Rob. 843-8737. 4-28
RAY AUDIO    BUY AT DEALER
Ray's office, 231 W. Broadway and Spruce Street. Other live available on 110. Take road to read of 1205 16th St. at 9am-5pm. Wed. Thursday 9am-5pm.
All New! 1971 Model Kawazaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
6th, 842-804, 09.
1971 VW Super Beetle with 4,000 miles and a 1970 Kawasaki 350 cc. trail bike. Call 841-2964 about prices. 4-22
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THK
ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. tf
Table
New Photo Equipment for less. Ekaxa RTL100 L脖子 $20 value-$200. Send 6 stamp for product list. OPTC ARTS, Box 121, Battello, Italy. 4-26
PRAIRIE-LENGTH DRESSES $10.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tt
Captain's
1957 T-Bird, silver, black-vinyl top.
3-speed, new 312 842-3430 4-22
1970 Honda 450, slightly chopped. Good condition. Low mileage. Phone 843-1085. 4-22
Save $1.00 with this ad as coupon on all stair headphones $12.95 and up at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. Open 3pm, even 11am 7:30-4:22
Volkwagen tires at low discount
1930s white 1390s white 1390s white
1590s plus 1.81 P.I.E T.P.T. tire
at Ray Stoneback's 929s Max. Open
at Ray Stoneback's 7:11 8:30 pm. (Why
$01)?
Want to sell 1900 Wayne mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1) bath, washer, excellent condition. Call 842-9841 on 30 dayweek at sun. Sun. 4-23
THE OUTLET - 207 W. 8th—features
old & new books. Children's books &
research books. Some from the libr-
rary, as well as in the
section.
4-23
29 GMC carry-all van, V8. Auto-
motive, new paint, runs great. Good
campaign gun, $450 or best offer.
Call Frank, 843-1531. 4-23
1969 Yamaha 250- only 2,550 actual miles- autolite oil, injection 30-horsepower-autolite raced in-18-wheel-behind beats if desired-call 841-2525-4-23
1968 Camaro. Buckets seat, standard transmission, radio, new battery and muffler. 28,500 miles $14,000 or less. Traveling car. Call 843-292-80. 4-23
Must sell my dirt bike 1969 125 cm
Yamaha AT1 Enduro. New Dunlop
knobbles. Clean shawl bike. Need
Ball. Call 842-0269 4-23
For sale NOW '60' VW—condition good—$200. Call 842-7599. 4-23
1964 MGB, new skoals. Rings, tired main bearings, clutch. Have less than 20 pounds. Compass, wire, radio Need top, hard, important work. Hairy, 842-800. 4-26
PRIMARILY LEATHER for custom-
made sandals, belts, watchchairs,
handbands also. Frye hooks, hittin-
g neckties and wristbands.
8664. Bassini 8-40- 4
8664.
New shipment to kerch dent beetle
two great models, Western front
piper fly and doubled breast button
piper fly. THE WEAHOUSE, 4
4-23
Stereo components, Eico, Kenwood tuner, Jenny speakers. $200. Phi 843-7922 after 5, Steve. 212
Fantastic bargain. Leaving country.
Must sell 1968 Olds. F-85. Call 844-
1194 or 864-1186.
Two 120 Suzuki cats-350 V-8 FireBird
4-speed, tape deck, X055 Marlette
mobile home in lot. Call 841-6782 4-27
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One under-the-counter refrigerator seeking new owner. Slightly used and in excellent condition. Perfect for a home room. Room at, 842-7159 6-427 842-7159
196c. Oldsmobile Cullas convertible,
380 cu. in. engine—automatic trans-
Sharp and very good condition. Call
432-5926
4-27
BSA 650 ee Lightning 1968, $675 or best offer this week. 841-381-871 Ask for Tom or see at 1105 Ls. 4-27
1966 VW FASTBACK, red. AM-FM
radio, 51,000 miles. Must wait before
school ends. Call 843-5022. Fred. 4-25
70 VW CONVERTIBLE, radial tires,
radio, top condition, Clementine
must sell. Call 841-2829. 4-23
Must sell brand new guitar at Gordon. loss in need of bread, contact Gordon. 842-1489 or come by Towers Apt. 6-12. DIV 23
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1982 Mercury, air, power steering & brakes, excellent condition, good quality, call Larry at 842-0759, must be to appreciate. 4-27
Willey's Jeep, 4-wheel drive, super low gear, vinyl hard top, good condition. Call Tom at 842-9421 or see below. 4-27
*Anderson*
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
1960. 10 X 45 ft. two bdrm, traller-
turned, good condition, must sell
Call 364-2208, Holton, Ks. 4-28
MOCAASIN—this spring enjoy the comfort of a home made leather soak that is specially treated, which molds to your feet, injuries are less severe and the comfort is primarily LEATHER. 812 MUSKETEERS.
Must sell - 1634 Grand Air, prio.
aircel, steering, brakes, windows,
automobile, computer, buckets, yankers
offer. $40 or best offer top.
4-23
4-637
4-637
Epiphone Hollow Body Guitar with case, 2 Humbucking pickups, like new - addition Call 841-3464
Movie camera-Bolex 155, Super 8,
Macroroom Orig. $250, like new $150
Call 843-8199 4-23
1966 "STAR" mobile home, 12' X 60',宽. cw. ward, w/carrying, partially covered, for bed in and excelent cond. cw. bedding
842-5499 after. 4:00 T 4:28
842-5499 after. 4:00 T 4:28
1958 Austin-Healey 100-6. Good run-
ber, good engine. $450. 843-1035. 4-27
1971 250 e.c. Ossa Stillette. Never
raced, just broken in—asking $875.
843-1035.
4-27
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.99
Three days
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
MAKER OFFER--Buffet, table, 6 chairs
—old but good. 1907 SUNEDEA ALPINE convertible, radio, etc. Very good.
843-4559 4-26
Four section curved dum, lionnet chair, dress of drawers, bed with cushions. Dress in popper popper, waffer, iron, ideal for school calls. Call Wayne, 842-1500
Shure Sonodye microphone, boom,
stand $40. Call 814-3607 4-26
1970 BSA, 411 e.c. Victor Special motorcycle. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 842-3110. 4-28
Brand new, cent, air clutch, new
furniture, all new electronics,
doubled, furnished and unkinned
stores, as low as $146 to the
already one block, $108 until
May 10. 1027 Mississippi Call
822-599-3333
T-Bird, 1964 for sale. Good condition.
P.S.B. P.B.A.-C auto, shift and power
8000 or best offer. Call Matlman
at 6:00 p.m. 842-8623 4-30
Must sell 1966 Pont GTO, excellent
must sell 4-apex辆, map mg wheels,
and new tires, fed with black ir-
cover. Call after 6:00 p.m.
3052
FOR RENT
University Terrae Acad. 1529 W. 9th, l or 2 bedroom furnished apartments available in three single studios Balconies, wall-fixtures and KUU fire escape fires Call 643-1832.
Apartments furnished, all air-conditioned. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders, campus and near town. Phone 843-2676 fc
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment 1 block
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment 1 block
Quiet Graduate student!
Pool-launched-private park
Pool-launched-private park
123 Indiana,
843-216-1
843-216-1
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A SCHOOL VISION FOR THE SUBURBAN, AND AN OLDER OF UNIVERSITY (TERTARAH Sno. Cu.) cool air cond + "Sun Bath" draperies and steel five cases, 5 A windows and steel five cases, a distance to NIU in a slippery wavy concrete and colorful residences, 6 congruent and colorful residences, 7 Wiener's apartment with summer rates. Anta Sweeel and how summer rates. Anta CALL US 843-1432 or drive six miles or cycle to 1809 W. 9th Avenue.
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished apartments. Inquire via email, desiginal-handler1- block from 907-463-2500, ask for Mike or Marten. **£f**
1970. 12X6K 2, bedroom, furnished
mobile home, A-C, carpeted, fenced
yard, swimming pool, storm shelter,
carport, Call 842-8205. 4-23
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
I & I bdm, 4 bdm's, A/C, dishwasher,
Stove, Refrigerator, Carpet, parking
parked. Listing 1 lblk K & K Student.
2450 S La Cava 1301 La Call after
842-568.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWYFIELD Plan now on enjoying your new apartments and most attractive apartments at special events such as the annual 2017-A Harvard Road, telephone number 423-268, and arrange to see the Arboretum. Arts Apartments, 11th and Mimiun; Harvard and Iowa Streets. Summer rales offer summer school, working in summer camp, attending summer school, working in summer camps, and spending summer internships. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of log-in locations.
For Rent COLLEGE HILL MANOR
 furnished or 1 of 2 rooms, furnished
timed. New housebuilding, and swim-
ing facility. 112 W. Burlington St.
842-8200. NYC (312) 656-7200.
Summer rentals near campus. Nice rooms and furnished 1-5 bd apartments. Also facilities for Wedding reception, parties meeting, etc. 843-9249-422
Summer subtlet. Enjoy this summer in a cool, spacious two-bedroom furnished garden garden. Its waiting room at Village Square. Suite 4945
4-23
Summer semester. One large three bedroom apt furnished, utilities pt. for a modem $125. Also several rooms furnished. Fasher apartment. Ruger 845-434. 4-27
Studio apartment for rent this summer. 1205 Oread No. 15, 843-3323, 4-26
Apartment for rent, single bedroom at
19 W. 14th. Available now at summer rate,
$25 deposit. Air conditioned.
Call 842-8263
4-27
Apartment for sublease - available
May 15. Two bedroom, air conditioned,
furnished $125 per month.
926 W. 24th, 842-227-2
4-27
Good two-bedroom, furnished apt.
Air conditioned, panelled living room,
close to campus. Call 841-2914 after
3:30
4-27
FINA
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batteries U.Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
2 bedroom Mobile Home for rent this
mobile to 2 people who want privacy.
A C and swimming pool. Low-
er than ground around the.
B44 725-806-3
4:27
Hillview Apt. 1253-1745 W. 240, W. 480,
One and Two bedrooms, apts. furnish-
ment, kitchen, balcony, carpeted,
air conditioning, at electric kitchens, powder and laundry
room.
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking Borders campus and near town Phone 843-5767 tt
APARTMENTS and rooms for summer. Near campus. Available beginning May 15. Call 841-3586. 4-21
The All New Norge Town
Summer and or fall. Large delicate single room, also one office for men. Free laundry. Vote vate bath and entrance. 2 bookcases of campus. After 5 phone 843-7672.
NOW OPEN
B-B and Q-more. Bar-B-Q from an
large bar, $120. Small plate $1.30. Plates of trunked
small plates $1.30. Flat stools $1.30. The stools to go £2.50. Slab to eat $1.30. Stacks at the bar $1.30. Mich St. bar $1.30. Mich St. sch $1.30. Mich St. sch $1.30.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Loans to juniors, seniors, grads, students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at North Carolina: 843-887-7252. Maverick: 843-887-7252.
SHORTY'S BEFEATER This week's special, spaghetti dinner 89c. Feed buy in town. Party catering also 62. Massachusetts, 842-8316.
SPECIAL NOTICE
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON HENT
LAND. PAYMENTS START AT
home, $80 a month with mail-down
payments. We trade for anything,
at www.landmoney.com.
Just north of the Raw River Bridge
For stirling steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. If
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS
GETTS THE WORK! Reservations of garden apartments for the 1971-12 Lawrence's nine residential complex, 8th & Avalon; Argo Apartment; & Missouri; and Harvard Square apartments. One call to Mrs. Forseyh at 842-2348 will provide you with information about Harvard Road will provide you with apartment all the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and drained. Many areas feature soundproof constructuions. The premises there are furnished and stocked only. Units available is free, and display these units for you at www.lawrence.com.
HOMEWORKERS: Interested in addressing or mailing (commission).
Sewing. Peep Work. typing, etc. 7-26
Bathroom. Cleaning. 4-26
12, Belfast. II, 6010 I.
4-26
You are interested in nude sunbathing,
swimming, pinning, and volleyball.
If so, write to the Garden of
Roosevelt R. Zoning Committee.
60068
4-30
Need extra help to improve your English language skills? For information on professional tutoring M2-638. Latin teaching experience in Latin America 4-22
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Box 402, NW 5857
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Most Bless SA2 Area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 843-2856 - 4-20
Certified W.S.I. will give swimming lessons. Anyone—beginner through senior lifesaving Call Diànue at 842-5974
4-23
THE WEAHHOUSE Lawrence's largest selection of bell kits in all fabrics. Get a free WEAHHOUSE T-shirt and 4-23 spring bell kits. 4-23
Attention: Students interested in taking the next day's course on the so through course, visit course U48 at 9:30-11:30 am from June 5 Aug. 24 for further information write KU Imani City Kansi 6007) or call J.A. Peterson's position arrangements can be made by contacting:
Models T.V. to T.A.W.      More than 20 models will be in interiewing Lacombe models will be in interiewing Lawson models will be in interiewing T.A.W. MODEL, and 'TALEW' ACCESSIONS for apprntment at 811-3251, if not requested for apprntment at 811-3251. If not requested for apprntment at 811-3251, if not requested for apprntment at 811-3251.
YOU CAN HAVE HANDCRAFTED
SANDALS FROM THE HOODGE
PODGE IN ONLY 3 DAYS AT 10%
15 OFF W 15 INH
4-28
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
GRAY DAY PNCICC, Sunday, April 25,
10:30 a.m. at Grey's Ice Cream at
Lane Gate Lake Lake, Meet us at
more information call 866-452-7777
and after midnight. LOVE, BDFE
PERFORMANCE ENTER PRIS ES
Sports Car repairs and modifications.
317 North 2nd St. 842-1191. If
HOT PANTS APLENTY. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. ff
FREE PUPPIES. While supplies last,
start your summer with a growery
canine (822-322). Ask for Unck, John
or Fubar.
4-27
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
HOMEWORKERS: Interested in job,
or mailing (commission).
Sending. Pierce Work, typing, etc?
750-692-1430
121. Berthale, III. 62008
4-22
PERSONAI
PUBLIC AUCTION. April 24, 2 p.m.
912 Teen 1958 Cadillac sold to highest
budget, cash
4-27
Arlberg Studien die sich für elemen der Universität Kassel wandelnden Sie den Sommer im aufrufen Todühle. Tubulum 864, 851 der edler Bayer University
SIDIORTY BEEFEAR This week's special spaghetti dinner, All you can eat for 88 kc. Buy it in town Party also, 602 Massachusetts, 819-547-3080.
HANDCRAFTED, CUSTOM FITTED
SANDALS FROM THE HODGE
PODGE, 10% OFF—HODGE PODGE,
15 W. 9th, 4-26
quality New-Used Cars
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
HELPS. The 20-inch HEAD, high quality, two-year guarantee,
BED, high quality, two-year guarantee,
Queen size $4., Double $5.00, Doo-
Doo $6.00, CORE $7.00, Max. $9.00. Come down
the stairs.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
61 Primo Air, A.I.P.
65 Valvo. Do your own body work
65 Falcon. 2 dr., six
65 Bambino. 2 dr., six
65 Clemente. 3 dr., six
84-Begin 191, Cap. awnner.
86-Opein 191, Back awnner.
87-Meier 191, Back awnner.
87-Austen 1500, path walker.
87-Davis 1500, path walker.
87-Winter 1500, water cover
SANDMAR Bar-B-Ar SAT, Apr. 24—
$50 a couple. beverage or beer,
two side sides. For details, call
814-343-6090.
Carry, or Joyce. 4-23
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIRTS $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS tf
Do anyone know of a 5-bedroom
house available for next school year?
Will rent this summer. Chris-842-
6478
4-26
Lost: One very 'Pretty Girl', in the vicinity of Hitchcock (a bit south of them actually). If found. I wish she came back out I have a left. *4-23*
HELP WANTED
Men of all trade to NORTH SLOPE,
for $2500 a month for $2600 a month. For complete information write to Job Research, P.O. Box 8701, Montclair, Encino, CA 94706 to cover cost.
OVEREKSAN JOB FOR STUDENTEN-
TIE GRADE SCHOOL
all arts professions and occupa-
tions, all Airbnb accommodations,
overtime, digitizing, free in-
vitation, service box 5521-19, San Diego CA.
Esterpentanide Ban舶甲棉牙 Tel-
lence necessary皮器甲棉牙 Vizu-
lass印象术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术 Etabli la pellicul-
yaosis佑机术
Wattree, grill cooks, dishwashers,
Full time & part time. All hours
available. Call 434-9766 Thurs & Fr.
9:30 am - 1 pm
4-26
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model GJJ's Used cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8528. **II**
64 Ramblers, 2 dr., six
65 Chev. Bel Aire, 2 dr., V-8
66 Chrysler, New Yorker, loaded
Foreign Car Service
Summer roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms apd. 912 Alhambra, Rent: 72.50 km plus utilities Call Kate: 431-7882
Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9:00 p.m.
100 E. 23rd St. Near corner 33rs, St. and
Learnard St. Lawrence's oldest and most experienced
SHIORTY'S BEEFEATER. This wrestler, special, spaghetti dinner 89c. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 823-8136
Customers wanted to buy our hand-
crafted sandals. New discounted 10%.
Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 4-26
To borrow August '99 Ramparts and any other info concerning the "Peoples Park" in Berkeley Russ at 832-408 any time. 4-23
Folk singer, malt and female to-
gether. Perform on piano in KC and RC or have them perform playing guitar or other suitable instruments. Create new music. If interested call 516-284-3790.
Law students—child, pets need
rented room. Fall 1971
2 bedroom, study space, around $150
Wheaton, Michigan 20092
4-26
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT. WE'VE
GOT IT. THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
MASS. If
Need a coomputer for summer. Good living: 2 bmft. apt., fully furnished, bar, stair, patio, pool across the street. $70 a month. Call Tom. 842-8787.
LOST
Male roommate wanted to share 2 berm, aft. for summer and next year. Close to campus, reasonable call. Call 843-982-1928 or 4-27
Very cute little grey puppy with black spots. Lost near park on Mass. Please return to 1316 Kentucky No. 4-27
One to three men students willing to take part in the beginning May 15 will be a first aid instructor. I am Bruce Simmons, I Simeh Cottonwood, and I am Emily McDowell, Lawnbridge April 25-26. Contact me or Dan Poiler, Elworth Hall, 944-718-4388. Need roommates. Need roommates. 4-26
Gloves, scarves, jackets, umbrellas,
books, keys, glasses, etc. From classrooms in Carnell. To Rm. 152
Carnruth to claim these items. 4-26
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and design; typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 835-1953, Mrs Wright. 4-30
Typist wushes these...dissertations-
tapes-misc work, IBM Selector type-
writer. Call Mrs. Troxel, 2409 Bridge
C. 842-1440
These thursday manuscripts and maps were printed in German, German or Russian (translated into English). They by experienced, efficient handwritten translators. Ms. Harwell M1-86243 4-30 Mr. Harwell M1-86243
These and term papers typed quickly, accurately, and at very reasonable rates. IBM Selectric Typewriter. 842-9271.
Experienced typist—will type your term papers, manuals, memorial typing. ea. Past. secureate service. courses. or elite type. N42-80239
Experienced typist will type your term papers. Prompt, efficient service. 843-7909. 4-22
∞
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
Washroom
Low Down Payment
Whenever you're ready
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Erhart Flying Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical, licenses and supplies, for all one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Fly Club and fly a 1920 Skylight at the lowest rate in the air.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
N2070
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages or owning your own home.
843
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
8
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment-Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
8
Thursday. April 22. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Railpax Ready to Roll
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
A program to sprovide a revaming of the nation's decaying passenger rail service with scheduled train on 10 days. On May 1 the National Railroad Passenger corporation (Railpax) will go into operation in hopes of pulling American railroads out of a general hobble.
According to the Railpax plan each railroad which joins will pay
Analysis
the corporation one half of the amount which it would expect to lose in passenger service this year.
Payment can be made in either cash or equipment, and payments will amount to $250 per vehicle that the railroad industry states that the railroad industry paid $200 million on passenger service in 1969, and the well-known Penn Railway Company paid nearly a cent of the nation's passenger service, reports an out of this
pocket loss of $67 million a year.
In return for its investment, a participating railroad will receive the investment in the corporation's common stock or a tax deduction for the amount of its payment.
THE RAILROADS will be paid to run trains under the corpse of a person responsible to provide them with the right-of-way. Besides setting the fares and the extent of passenger transport, railways are also responsible for setting higher standards of quality to lure travelers in airport and backotw into the detox.
Congress has allocated $1 million to get 10kplax started, but the funds can be borrowed by the corporation to improve roadbeds
The corporation itself will be run by 15 directors. Eight will be elected and six will be elected by the holders of the company's common stock (participating railroads), and five will be elected by the holders of preferred stock (the public).
Campus Briefs
Open House at Med College
Open house at the Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine, (KCCOM), will be held Saturday for all pre-medical students from the state of Kansas. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the KCCOM campus, 205 Independence Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. A program and luncheon will be included in the open house. The program will include information regarding the curriculum and the curriculum at KCCOM. A tour of the new teaching medical center will also be given. Information regarding registration can be obtained from Gordon Bunker, student doctor at the college.
Arab Representative to Speak
S. El-Waddy, a representative of the Arab State League, will speak on "The Resistance to the Shariah Law." The speech will include the issues, "Whose Consilience is Hurting," "The New Perspective," "A Time of War" and "We the People of the Third World." The lecture is sponsored by the Organization of Arab States.
Original Graphics on Sale
Etchings and lithographs are among the original graphics on sale starting today in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. The exhibition and sale was arranged by Student Union Activities with Roten Galleries at Baltimore. Works by Daumer, Chagall, Rouault, Baskin and others will be available for purchase in the gallery, according to an SUA apokemis. The display is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday.
Computer Lecture Scheduled
Thomas F. Platkowski, associate professor of the Thayer School o Engineering, Dartmouth College, will lecture at 4 p.m., April 29 in the Pine Room of the Kansas University His lecture is titled "How to help students learn about hardware and design by letting each build his own computer." The talk will be an illustrated description of a course on building hardware modules for computers. Platkowski's lecture is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery. Coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room.
Rides to Seminar Offered
Collegium Program Sundav
The Free University class entitled Alternate Lifestyles will provide transportation to two seminars and a lecture today by Robert Rimmer, author of "The Harvard Experiment" and "You and I, Searching for Tomorrow." The seminars will be held at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, 6258 Trost Ave., Kansas City, MO. A fee will be charged to the talks should phone 842-9943. A $1 fee will be charged for the seminars and lecture.
Professor Kenneth Smith, chairman of the KU voice department, will be the featured solist at the informal program by the KU Collegium Musicum at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Experimental Theatre in Murphy Hall. The program will also feature other collegium groups
IN ADDITION, $200 million will be made available to help finance the required Railax investment asked of participating railroads.
Of the two lines which run through Lawrence, only Santa Fe has a train. Pacific is expected to sign before the day 1 deadline. A railroad's schedule is to run Railaxi is to run passenger service on its own until 1975, and then it will disconnect.
The catch to Railax as far as the passenger is concerned is that in the case of a collision, will be discontinued on many routes which are present unprofitable to the drivers and are negatively affected by Railax are any indication, the only cities in Kansas with passenger rail service are Kansas City, Wichita, Ottawa, Newton and Hutchinson. This is a reduction of more than 60 cities from 75 to 48.
RAILPAX hopes to expand its passenger service once it gets started, but the financial challenges in running passenger trains are many.
In the last 10 years, the average railroad worker's hourly pay has risen 42 per cent. According to U.S. News and World Report magazine, the average railroad must haul a ton of freight 281 times, enough revenue to pay one worker for one hour of work.
THE DECEMBER, 1970 issue of Post magazine an important journal of effectiveness Rialpax can have with its limited financial resources
The article, entitled "Making it on the Cheap," states that the $4 million grant to start Railalpa will allow national highways in one day. The article compares the $4 million to the $1.5 billion spent by Japan in building the worlds fastest passenger train
In the article an official of the Illinois Central Railroad is quoted as saying, "We have good roads and we don't have the foots the bill. That's the only way we're ever again going to get good railroad service. Anyone who says you can get it through the train station, understand basic economics,"
Proponents maintain that the program is at least a step in the right direction, and that expansion will follow.
A similar problem was dealt with on U.S. Highway 50 and 100, where the Mission. A firing warning befor the crest of the hill was installed.
The state has approved mat-
ter and equipment bzard. The city has only to decide the exact specifications of the signals and match state
TKE members, who witness at least three accidents a week at
Millard Kaufman, Hollywood screenwriter and director and artist-in-residence at KU, said in a statement that he didn't go to movies.
By KATE MANSKE
screenwriter
"They're usually a big bore," he said. "I don't get much emotional response from them.
Hoover said that the primary reason for the delay of the installation of the traffic signals was the southbound traffic which comes over a hill several hundred yards before the intersection. He hoped that the district was too short to allow the driver proper time to react.
Movies Boring to Screenwriter
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
Fraternity Petitions City For 19th and Iowa Signal
but I like writing them. They're a glossy, plastic distortion of reality."
Kaufman said that there were some good movies, but very few. "I guess that isn't really fair, because it is such a new field," he said.
According to City Engineer Leonard Hoover, the city has sent traffic histories of approximately 38 intersections in Lawrence to consultants in Topeka. The city appears to suspect that 1972. 1970. Prospective proposals were being considered as long as two years ago.
The corner, which adjoins the fraternity's property, has been called one of the bloodiest incidents in Lawrence by police officers.
The increasing accident rate at the corner of 19th and Iowa street in Chicago and Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity to work towards the installation of a fire alarm system.
Millard Kaufman
Kaufman said that censorship was derived from the culture.
"It mirrors the national attitude or even a subculture," he said. "We let children see all of these cases, but not two people."
This, according to Kaufman, is much less obscene than war. Kaufman said that children, especially in his generation, were trained to kill or murder, and that they had tremendous amounts from the films.
HE SAID THAT as long as there was a culture, there was no disapproval of censorship. It is a law of life, he said, and to ask if you approve of censorship is like asking if you approve of gravity.
Kaufman said that some of the films made when the industry was in its hey-day were just as obscene as the contemporary
this intersection, are currently insisting in turn that gain support from a petition urging action by the city. They are also sponsoring a petition drive for the new bridge.
Anyone who is interested in helping canvass the Lawrence area with petitions can call Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
GEM Theatre Baldwir
April 22, 2013--7:30-51.00
YOUR EYES
WON'T BELIEVE
ALL YOU HEAR
THE LAWYER
When he speaks, you listen. You wonder about the freaky things you hear and the people he raps with.
films, although not sexually obscene.
WUSA
PAUL NEWMAN
JOANNE WOODWARD
Pamela Piccotts
WUSA
Love
it
or
leave it
APRIL 14, 23
PAUL
NEWMAN
JOANNE
WOODWARD
"Some of them were just as contemplative, in terms of their lives," she said. "They still have a message. If you make a film of a girl's softball game on a submarine you're still going to culture, about the culture."
He said that part of the problem was the "bastardized film maker" Film makers do not have government subsidies in the industry. Film makers live in foreign countries. Therefore, if a producer puts a lot of money into making a film, he wants to get his work done before the film into what they think the people want to see. Kaufman fails to seize everyone and please nobody.
Kaufman said that very few people may be able to make a good film that will sell and the people will come to see. But usually they would not.
BEFORE KAUFMAN worked with films, he was a reporter for a New York newspaper. He didn't want to work in the East, but the only papers he wanted to work for were there. He said that at that time the films were so bad that he thought he should work with them.
ACCORDING TO KAUFMAN,
some of what the film makers
were doing now isn't freedom.
The director, he said, he
wouldn't want to stop them.
For a while he worked with animated films, and originated "Mr. Magoo." A company was making a film about the Marines, and needed someone with combat experience so he worked with him. Then in 2004 he film so the company made the film about the Army. The film
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was nominated for an Academy Award.
ROCK CONCERT AT POTTER'S
DURING THE 15 months he has, been written four scripts. One, "In the Wild," free, "Free," is being flamed in Africa. Kaufman said he expected the
filming of another of his scripts would start shortly, probably in Spain.
Kaufman's first novel is almost finished. He said that if he could make his living as a novelist he would never write another film
script.
Kaufman was sent to KU by the Hollywood Academy of Arts and Sciences. He attended University until Thursday, after which he joined radio-elevision-film department.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 132
Polling Places
Friday, April 23. 1971
Polling places for Tuesday's referendum on whether or not to approve the Student Senate's allocation of $130,148 to the University, will be in strong hall, Summerfell hall and the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. From 7 p. to 10 p.m. polls will be open at Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Hashinger and Olive halls.
PENNELLIE C. HOWELL
Debate
Robert Martin, president of the Kansas Bar Association, and William Kuntler, defense attorney for the Chicago Seated, both seated at the
table), discuss law and dissent as it pertains to contemporary America last night in Bachio Auditorium. Both men gave opening remarks to the audience which were followed by a rebuttal period for those who were presiding officer of the Student Senate moderates the discussion.
Boggs Continues Attacks on FBI
WASHINGTON (UP1)—House Democratic leader Hale Bogg, citing a long list of alleged FBI abuses of freedom, renewed his demand for the ouster of Director J. Edgar Hoover Thursday and called for a top level inquiry into the agency's actions.
The Louisiana lawyer said the 76-year-old Hoover had built the FBI into a secret police force "which threatens and places in danger hundreds of thousands of essential to the survival of our system."
FBI defenders promptly protested that Boggs, in an hour-long speech to the House, had failed to substantiate his earlier charge of sexual misconducts, including those of any other House or Senate members.
"I am shocked, disgusted and nauseated by the stench of red herring in this chamber," said Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan, R-Md., who served 10 years as an FBJ agent.
ducted improper surveillance against members of Congress.
"He talks in a whole series of innuendos." said Hogan. "Don't Mr. Hoover and the FBI have any rights? Can any member of this organization along and besmilch their reputation."
He said Boggs had failed to supply any evidence to back up the charge he first made on April 5 that the FBI had tapped congressional phones and other con-
Devine, R-Ohio, also criticized Boog's speech, saying he dealt in "semantics, immuno and playing with words" in attempting to substantiate his original charges.
Another former FBI agent, Rep. Samuel L.
Boggs cited a long list of cases, dating back many years, in which lawmakers "had reason to believe" that their conversations were being bugged or tapped by the FBI.
House Approves Bills To Spur Employment
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The House approved a $2 billion measure Thursday that would create construction jobs for the state's largest employer in southeastern Idaho of siderealization of another make-work proposal to
provide a half-million public service jobs
University Senate Leaves Council Power Unchanged
"It appears that we have a quorum," declared Louis Scott, Lawrence junior and new presiding officer of the University Senate. "He's the student's first and last University Senate meeting."
After Scott's announcement, Senate members, relieved that a quorum was present, backed in their chairs to finish old business left on the agenda since December. The Senate tried twice this semester to conduct its regular business, but failed on both occasions because of a lack of a quorum.
Most of this meeting focused on the fate of the University Council, whose value to University government had been questioned. Mr McKinney, assistant professor of history.
McKinney introduced a motion in the University Senate last October that called for the council to act only in emergency cases, which the university has auxiliary body to the University Senate and
handled Senate business between regular Senate meetings.
The full House passed and sent to the Senate a $5.5 billion public works authorization bill included the $2 billion for a crash program public projects to give jobs to the unemployed.
A committee headed by Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics, has studied the matter and recommended that the council's power be left intact. The Senate voted overwhelmingly to support the committee's recommendation.
In other Senate business, a group of amendments to the Senate Code were unanimously passed. One code amendment called for an assistant presiding officer to be elected. Anticipating the passage of this resolution, the senate voted to hold a previous meeting, elected Lawrence Heeh, associate professor of physical education, to fill the post.
A House labor subcommittee, meanwhile, approved a $4 billion, five-year program to pay the salaries of public service workers that would be hired at lower levels of employment. The board requested to reach the Labor Committee on Tuesday and the House floor sometime after that.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. spoke to Senate members at the beginning of the meeting. Chalmer praised members of the Senate for their role in over $130,148 in activity fees to the University.
The accelerated public works portion of the $5.5 billion authorization measure provides that the Federal government would pay 80 percent of the costs of a backlog of state and municipal construction projects that have been put off for lack of money.
The measure was promoted by congressional Democrats as an answer to what they called the Nixon administration's policies which they charge have resulted in job losses and employment rates. A nearly identical bill is now pending before the Senate Labor Committee.
The measure approved by the sub-
committee would authorize $750,000 im-
mEDIately to provide about 150,000 jobs,
with the remainder of the $500,000 jobs cor-
ning with full authorization of $4 billion over the next five years.
Under the bill as approved by the House on a 319-67 vote, an area would have to have an unemployment rate of 150 per cent above the national rate in March was 6 per cent. The national rate in March was 6 per cent.
Maturity, Responsibility Cited
Chalmers, Legislators Praise Senate Action
BY MATT BEGERT,
ERIC KRAMER
and
JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writers
Students will vote Tuesday on whether to give $13,484 from the student activity fund to the 2016 election.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. called the action a "most fantastic thing." He said he did not think there was another public school where he could have responded in such a way as they had at KU. He said that less money would be available for student activity fees, but that students would have to pay.
He said he was sure the referendum would pass, but the big question was how many of them will vote?
Chalmers said that students' voting money to the University was "bound to generate comparable support" among citizens and legislators.
HE DID SAY, however, that the extra funds might not be necessary if Gov. Docking utilized his power to item line veto budget matters.
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, said the action by the Student Senate was "very tough."
THE SENATE approved the bill anyway and KU's budget fell from $2,659,284 to $2,259,136. KU suffered the cut because it had the largest budget and the legislature did not
The House Ways and Means Committee formulated a budget originally giving KU $130,148 more than that proposed by an omnibus bill passed the last day of the legislative session. Vogel explained that the original bill was signed by both houses and signed by the Governor.
Senate President Pro Trem Glee Smith of Larned called the approval of the omnibus bill
After the bill's passage, some state universities protested that they had not been appropriated enough. Kansas State in particular was upset by the budget. The omnibus bill dropped an and effort to "equalize budgets" and budget cuts" was worked out by the House.
TOPEKA IA —The conflict of interest charges brought against Thomas J. Griffith, a Kansas Board of Regents member, were dismissed Wednesday in County District Judge Judge Robert Hobrann.
Conflict Charge Is Dismissed
Judge Rebrahan said the sections of law under which Griffith was charged were unconstitutional, although he did not strike down the statute.
"The law is an invasion of Griffft's right of privacy," Robakraan said in his 13-page opinion, that brought to an end the criminal charges against the Manhattan banker. The court's ruling was precisely limited to the under which the defendant was charged."
"The Kansas Supreme Court will have to make the decision about the total law," Hobrahani said. "My decision pertained only on the special charges brought against the defendant."
Robahan said there were provisions of the law that were constitutional.
wish to increase the state budget for the Regents.
Vogel said the governor had not signed the omnibus bill yet. The Kansas governor has the power to strike any line from a budget matter and approve it with those items struck. Vogel suggested that Docking strike the lines concerning KU, Emporia State and Pittsburgh State, the three state schools that suffered cuts in the omnibus bill.
Griffith, now serving his second term as a regent, was charged with failing to list all his financial holdings in the disclosure statement required of all state officials under Kansas law.
SEN. ARDEN BOOTH, R-Lawrence, said the action taken by the Student Senate did not happen.
If Docking did this, Vogel explained, KU would receive the $2,693,258 appropriated in the original bill written by the Ways and Means Committee that Docking signed earlier. Kansas State would keep its increase in legislative busidie bill, resulting in an overall legislative budget decrease. The legislative budget would, however, be far below the suggested budget of Docking.
"This is the kind of people we've got at the University," he said. "It shows the responsibility and maturity of the University students."
Booth attributed the reduction in education allocations to many things, including a 'conflict between the governor and the secretary' (Booth 2015), philosophies of the Senate and of the Houses.
"I don't feel higher education is in that much trouble," he said. "People aren't怕麻烦."
LI Gov. Reynolds Shultz said the end result might be negative. He said the action might decrease the budget that much more next week, and that legislators might say, "Let them do it again."
SHULTZ SAID he was pleased with the students' effort.
"It is too late now to do anything," he said. "The legislature has adjourned."
David Miller, student body president,
approved of the student referendum.
"It's the only justified way to do it." he
Faculty Senate Gives Approval To Rights Code
The Faculty Senate passed the Code of Faculty Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct on Thursday for University of Kansas faculty members.
The code incorporates several statements made by the American Association of University Professors that attempt to limit the degrees of professional university educators.
Information about student views and political beliefs that professors acquire through their work as instructors, advisers and counselors is confidential under the code. However, it does not protect judgments about a student's abilities and character.
The code states that no disciplinary sanctions may be imposed on a faculty member before he receives the charges against him and an opportunity is presented for a hearing before the University Judiciary or the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems. The code specifies guaranteed faculty rights at such a hearing.
Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology and chairman of the Corpteeon on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities, and one reason for writing a faculty code was that KU students had a code Also, across the country have caused faculty members to demand statements of their rights.
said. "It will expand the commitment of the student body and show more over that" even if students did not attend.
Bill O'Neill, Lawrence sophomore and Student Senate treasurer, called the proposal "an emergency measure to prevent long-range harm to the University."
"It may hinder the operations of student organizations," he said, "but it will help the
The Kansas Board of Regents must approve the student activity fee budget. The executive officer and five members of the Board of Regents were unavailable for comment, but a request from Wichita, said students for the referendum, said she nothing wrong with it.
Chalmers said student funds could not be transferred into the state budget, but employees in certain areas could be transferred to the student budget.
Regent Says Cuts Hurting Education
CONCORDIA (UPI)—The Kansas Legislature has “put a heavy penalty on our system of higher education,” a member of the state Board of Regents said Thursday in deverifying drastic cuts in budgets of the state’s universities and colleges.
William C. Danenbarger, regent from Eunior Corda, said, "I do not believe any of us understand the reasons that apparently stem from political bickering between legislative bodies and the Governor and, even more discurcring, between House and Senate leaders.
"The Board of Regents," Dannerbauer said, "and its highly competent professional staff spend a considerable amount of time making reasonable and equitable budget recommendations. Our recommendations obviously are for the consideration when the bickering starts."
He described action of the University of Kansas Student Senate in voting $130,148 from student activity fees "to keep faculty from leaving" as heartening.
But he said, "The situation is not healthy in the long view. Students already are being forced to pay increased fees to build buildings, even utility tunnels. This is far from the Kansas concept of making higher education available to everyone who is capable of absorbing it, regardless of wealth."
Dunnbarmer, a University of Kansas alumnus, said "Kansas has been known for its willingness to support higher education. I am proud to be a part of backwards in this progressive attitude."
Manson To Death Row
SAN QUENTIN--Hippe cult leader Charles Manson became the 9th resident of California's death row Thursday—with a warning by a fellow convict that he might "get the fire knocked out of him" by other inmates.
Manson, sentenced to death last Monday for the Tate-LaiBlaanca mass murders, was driven to San Quentin Prison in a Los Angeles County sheriff's department van with its windows painted over, and whisked into the back entrance.
A. R. CAMPALLI
Crowd on Kunstler's Side in Debate with Martin
William Kunstler . . . "Dissent is honorable"
By KATHY SEIFERT
Kansan Staff Writer
William Kunster, New York lawyer and defender of unpopular clients, met Robert Martin, president of the Kansas Bar Association, in a modified debate on the subject of "law and Dissent" Thursday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Martin tried to clash with the issues that Kunstler presented, but failed to make much of an impression on the audience. Most of Martin's presentation was in agreement with Kunstler, but deviated when he quoted his colleague as being more focused. Judging from audience reaction, Kunstler was more popular than Martin as he built his case and emphasized the immediacy of several problems in our society. Martin's only defense was to reiterate some of his previous statements and to quote Kunstler. Martin's use of the arch-conservative to the semi-liberal
KUNSTLER OPENED the debate with an approximately 35-minute presentation. He
that he was going to discuss law and disasert as they pertained to our common country in
"Essentially what I want to say is that dissent in the United States should not be confined to conventional methods," he said. "Dissent on certain issues requires more immediacy than what we call normal dissenting processes."
"I don't want to exclude these processes from the common struggle when I talk of unconventional dissent. I do not mean to say that I support any of them, but I protest should not enlarge in some other way."
"It would be nice if we didn't have to have lavaracious dissection and disruption. It would be more difficult, and fairly, if they weren't dying in Vietnam, stand here, if the ghetto wasn't kinkshed. But it is not a nice world in so many areas. It offers millions of its cities."
TO DISPONE OR try to rationalize with a person living in a cold-waterflat in Harden, N.J.
fashion, or to try to tell a Chicago that it's not right to block the entrances to courthouses.
"The law fails and ordinary protest fails in this country for one prime reason, it does not resolve or even attempt to resolve the burning issues of the United States.
"Dissent is honorable if it is motivated in conscience, if you have a certain morality about it, and there is a simple morality about it. Whoever people do in the immediacy of a situation, they do only after they have consented to it; not when exhausted by someone else; when they feel in the gut that they must move or be forever ashamed of themselves; and where they move from one plateau to another only after they have reasonably exhausted the one and then, overriding it all, nothing happens." This means that we cause a drop of blood to flow from human skin.
"If that is the mortality, and if people feel that mortality, then these things that people do are the mortality."
on May Day last year for example; if they are so motivated, they are proper and good, even
"The Boston patrons were illegal, Jesus was illegal, and so were hundreds and millions of others who took their chances. The women who chained themselves to federal buildings in the 1900's to take that first great step against women's slavery that still persisted. The women who were illegal, and so were Eugene Debe for the support of the pullman strikers.
"JUST BECAUSE it is illegal, don't mean it is immoral. In fact, that which is legal is the right thing."
Kunstler said that there were great immediations in the United States. They include the war in Southeast Asia, an economic system that creates chronic poor and chronic treatment of political disasters, and the attempts to put everyone under surveillance.
He said that there were times when people must act, and there were times when they didn't.
PETER
Robert Martin . . . "Dissent has limits
2
Friday.April 23.1971
University Daily Kansan
Kunstler . . .
From Page 1
disruption was proper and necessary. If it weren't, we wouldn't be a nation today, he said.
Kunstler finished his presentation with a meditation from the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, who, with an emphasis on draft files in the protest of war,
MARTIN'S FIRST presentation was anti-climactic compared to Kunster's. He began by saying that he agreed with Kunster and based his definition on "the world as book," his "I did Obsolete" phrase.
Martin failed to meet the issues, but stated that bloodshed was wrong and that no one could help. He then sent that no one would be injured.
He said that there were times when breaking a law was more immoral because of the consequences.
Martin defended the present system by saying that the system is not composed of individual law, but of a written body of law.
HE JUMPED from one topic to another, from the need to keep a record of what had been learned in professional training, to the assumption that a jury of peers would intervene.
He said that we had tried a jury of peers in the South. The result—they turned the defendant loose. His next assumption dealt with the correlation between Adolph Hirsch and the followers of Kumler.
STATED that there were items of dissent. Every means of control was found, including control assembly or mass disassembly does not occur, he said.
As Martin went over his 25 minute limit, he made the statement that it might be true as many people were suggesting these days, that we are moving fast, that speed is not it itself a virtue.
In the rebuttal period, Kunster said that Martin was in reality leading a "witch hunt" against Chelsea's new schools at Washburn and KU.
MARTIN HAD WRITTEN an article in a judicial paper establishing five committees to examine the screening methods used in these schools. The committees were to see if any of the instructors were involved in or revolutionary activities.
Kunstler asked why the Kansas Bar Association hadn't raised its voice against lawful violence. He
"Blood drips from the hands of these supreme hypocrites," he said. "I would like to believe that I was the defendant in law, but it is threatened by law."
asked where it had been when bloodshed was caused not by dissenters, but by the establishment.
KUNSTLER SAID that what happened on college campus was proof moral language was proper moral voice that brought our troops home from Southeast Georgia.
In his rebault, Merlin merely reiterated most of his previous arguments, and agreed with Kunster on most of Kunster's rules.
The rebuttal period was followed by questions that had been submitted by the audience during the presentations.
He finished with the cliche that "the world will be yours" (the students a longer than it will be mine. Carefully choose which letters to use, but widest beat is not always the strongest cadence."
Schlepp credited the continuity of Chinese literature to the Chinese language which for 30 centuries had undergone few changes.
Both lawyers agreed that women were equal.
An unidentified young woman took the stage and Mrs. theophile met her, asked why two hours had been spent debating the issue of dissent, when these male women are still treating women unequally.
THE QUESTIONS dealt with,
he limits lawyers should observe
in courtroom      deorum,
nimority groups      non-victimice
n minority groups.
The men remained backstage for a while so that interested persons could talk to them after the forum.
Schlep delivered the fourth and final lecture of the Oriental Humanities Lecture series in the Kansas Union.
"A modern educated Chinese could communicate with Confucius in the same way that I do," he wrote, "and communicate with Homer." he
The forum was sponsored by the Student Union Activities Minority Opinions Forum and the Student Bar Association.
Chinese Poetry Described By Wisconsin Professor
Wayne A. Schlepp, chairman of East Asian languages and literatures at the University of Florida, told me that Chinese poetry from 600 B.C. to the present had been influenced by folk traditions, folk songs and poetry.
Insiders at the White House said Nixon passed the word "without fanfare" to permit the assault of a biosuit at the foot of Capitol Hill throughout. Wednesday night despite a ban issued by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and charged by the full Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Police arrested 101 antiwar demonstrators on disorderly conduct charges at a Supreme Court rally Thursday, but it was learned that President Nixon personally issued a warning to veterans to camp out on the mail in defiance of a court order.
said.
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
Schleip trieved the evolution of Chinese poetry from the "Book of Odes," an anthology of about 300 poems written in ancient China, said to have collected in the 7th century B.C., to the modern poetry of the communist writer.
Nixon Permits Veterans Camp On Capitol Hill
Modern China, Schlepp said, does not tolerate the poetry of the individual and has put restrictions on the subject matter of poem.
"Where Chinese poetry will go from here is difficult to see," he said.
The four lectures of the Oriental Humanities Lecture series are sponsored by the Oriental Languages and Literatures.
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
SPRING SPECIAL
PARIS (UPI)—Hanoi and the Viet Cong said Thursday that announcement of a firm date for the Paris attack was the key to an immediate cease fire and talks on release of U.S. prisoners. They hailed the antiwar demonstrations held in Hanoi, where they were backed by most Americans.
Communist negotiators pressed for a flat troop pullout from Hanoi and that indicated Hano and the Viet Cong had their sights on the U.S. antiwar rails in hopes they could end the course of American policies.
This 50° Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
Firm U.S. Pullout Date Key to Hanoi Cease Fire
North Vietnam's Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong's Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh issued appeals of support for the war protesters, called them "couragues Americanis" and expressed the hostile Pression Nixon would listen to the voice of the American people."
Hammering away at their favorite theme, the North Vietnamese delegation shriefs over speeches that a deadline for a complete U.S. troop withdrawal withdrawn as top priority political objective.
According to press releases of the conference speeches, both Communist delegates put eminent Nixon to offer a deadline for the evacuation as the No.1 condition. They also demanded dismissal of the top political figures in Niagara and creation of a new coalition cabinet
The U.S. chief negotiator, David K. E. Bruce, told newsmer
'Lib' Leader Favors Easing Abortion Laws
EDWARDSVILLE, ill. (UP)—Ti-Grace Aikinson, champion of the Women's Lib movement, said her work has helped liberalizing abortion laws "because I am against millions of women being slaughtered by rape."
The former president of the National Woman's League chapter of the National Organization for Women, "every woman has full and sole rights over her body and its resources."
She attacked the church as an oppressor of women, saying "It's opposed to women in general, even though they don't say so. And the American public is really intimidating the power of the church."
On the success of Women's Lab, she said, "I feel partly responsible for getting other women in court and I not sure we'll succeed
"The only thing the movement has done is give employment to people who were not said. "You wouldn't believe how we've helped the unemployment rate."
after the fruitless session:
"Today was unfortunately
another sterile exercise. The
didn't seem like a big deal.
efforts to making propaganda
RICHARD SEAN SAMANTHA
HARRIS CONNERY EGGAR
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES
April 23, 24
Woodruff
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Senate Armed Services Committee voted Thursday to extend the draft two years and begin raising military pay to levels the Nixon administration hopes will produce a volunteer army by 1972.
Committee Votes To Extend Draft
The committee voted 13 to 10 to extend the Selective Service Act for two more years after it expires June 30. A proposal to limit the extension to one year was defeated 12 to 3 and a four-year extension was defeated 10 to 6.
60c
and repeating unreasonable demands that they know are unacceptable to us. They showed the importance of these discussions about our proposals."
Then the committee, despite misgivings by many of its members that a volunteer army was an impossible goal, voted to raise pay for enlisted men and junior officers by amounts ranging from 9 to 50 per cent. The proposal, identical to the pay increase suggested by the administration, passed 16 to 4. House version that increases pay even more sharply was defeated 10 to 6.
The Senate version also included a bonus of $3,000 to men who enlist for Army combat service—a provision that has been rejected.
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. Navy jets streaked across North Korea Thursday evening and attacked a convoy of the one of the deepest raids into North Vietnam since strategic air force operations in 1986, military spokesman said.
SUa FILMS
Military sources said a single U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchief air force fighter SAM2 site inside North Vietnam to the north of the Demilitarized Zone, then went on to hit another SAM2 base in the south of the Mu Gia massa in Lai吞。
At least one more committee session will be necessary to vote on unfinished business—including the administration's plan to abolish deferments for college will go to the floor, where the draft extension will face a determined effort by conscription critics to abolish the Selective Service entirely or reduce the extension to the minimum time necessary.
"It was one of the deepest raids we've had into North Vietnam."
U.S. Planes Attack Deep in N. Vietnam
the spokesman said. "I can't say for sure whether it was the deepest. It was only eight miles south of the 19th parallel."
A
The unprecedented raid was disclosed as U.S. B2 bombers attacked Communist positions north of the A Shau Valley, the scene of a operation by U.S. forces near the Laotian frontiers.
In Saigon, the U.S. command announced that 56 Americans were listed as killed in combat action last week, 14 more than the previous week. Another 183 losers fell to greater numbers 125 fewer than the week before.
GEORGE C. SCOTT, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST ACTOR IN 'PATTON',
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When the hungaries grab you... take off running for your neighborhood Kentucky Fried Chicken Store ... and pick out some of the Colonel's tasty and tender chicken, gramy whipped potatoes, smothered in crackling gravy and a hot roll. You can get all for it as little as
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- LIVE MUSIC every night except Sunday
When the 'hungaries' grab you...
- FREE ADMISSION with your KU ID every Fri. & Sat. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The announcement of Papa Donald Death, seven days after 46th birthday, is accompanied by a government proclamation of 30 days of national mourning and the continuation of a state of succession, raised speculation about a struggle for power even longer.
SWEET & SOUR
Jean-Claude, a pudge playboy with a penchant for fast cars, motorcycles and women, is the most important children and the only son. His oldest sister, Marie Denise, is married to army Col. Max. Taxi driver Jake, a financial in palace affairs since Papa Dapo dardonned her husband from involvement in a palace plot and allowed them to return from exile.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-
President Française D. Duvalier,
president of Haiti for the past 14
days, died Wednesday night at
the age of 64 and was succeeded
by his son, Jean-Claude, 20.
Papa Doc, who delighted in the nickname Haitians gave him when he was a practicing physician, ruled his nation of Haiti for 52 years and eliminated his enemies by executing, imprisoning or exiling them. Although he claimed to be a Roman Catholic, he wascommunicated during a cappella against the church in 1961.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of Papa Doca's death gave no cause but said he had been ill for three months.
Duvalier Rule Continued
Constitutional amendments providing for Jean-Claude's succession were approved in a referendum last Jan. 22, a government announcement, without a dissenting vote being cast.
ALTHOUGH THERE was a proclamation, of national mourning, the business activities in the usual and the marketplaces were harmed.
"It will take a while for things to clear up," a State Department official said.
In Washington, the U.S. State Department reacted with caution to the announcement of Duvallier's death, but the White House said President Nixon was in message of condolence to the family.
PAPA DOC ruled Haiti through a combination of mystic charisma, terror and voodoo.
Papa Dao was a medical doctor but gave up his practice in 1954 to lead an underground, intellectual movement against President Paul E. Magliore who was forced to resign in 1956. Duvalier from a power struggle the following year with army backing.
which is the basic religion of the country's $2 million blacks, most of them descendents of slaves from Africa by French colonialists.
11
His durability against assassination attempts, invasions by exiles, complaints by the Senate about the cruelty of his administration, a denouncement by President John F. Kennedy who suspended U.S. aid to his government and a multiple of his allies among many Haitians that Papa Doc himself was invulnerable.
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A time of War (peace!)
Guest Speaker
Dr. S. Wady
(Rep. of the Arab League)
We . . . the People
of the Third World
(and other relevant issues)
Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. Room 303 Bailey
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A new shoe store in town created by and for young people. We have a great selection of sandals, boots and sport shoes for both men and women plus handbags and belts.
Our brands include Bernardo, Connie, Dexter, Bass and a fantastic group of imports diverse enough to fit your taste and budget.
New to our sandal group this week is Water Buffalo Sandals from India—both economical and long-lasting.
We think we have a lot to offer, especially sandals, so if you're downtown, please come in and see us.
We're new, we're unique, we're
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he of esch in by anisnty of le paile
Friday, April 23, 1971
3
Women's Lib Becoming International Movement
By PAM KUDA
Korean Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
The women involved with Women's Libration at KU are more concerned with problems of humanity than they are about going without a bra or cutting down men. Their concern goes into the details of common connotations that are commonly linked with Women's Lib.
Six KU women recently traveled to Toronto, Canada to attend a conference from April 9 to 13 with about 450 other women. Guest representatives from Laos, North Vietnam, and South Korea attended the conference in Canada and the United States who were in attendance.
Some of the highlights of the conference, as told by the delegates from KU were:
The six KU delegates, who prefer to remain unidentified, described the conference at a recent meeting.
All the activities concentrated on ways to help other women, Films, speeches, workshops, discussions and question and answer sessions each day from early in the morning until late in the evening.
Students, teachers, housewives and doctors were among those who attended the convention when it opened. Women to be able to take care of
themselves without having to depend on men.
One of the guest speakers from North Vietnam was an obstetrician who was educated by a Russian school and care of their children. Supplementing her talk were slides of children whose mothers had taken their own sprays during pregnancy. The slides showed the pathetic condition of the hundreds of babies deformed because of the sprays.
A Laotian primary school teacher spoke on the living in Laos. She said she hoped that bombs stopped falling, that her son could go outside and safely play in the sun. She said most in forests or caves for protection, the anti-personnel bombs.
The Indochinese women told the American and Canadian women the struggle to end the war. The stressed patience and said not to be discouraged because it may take a long time to end the fighting.
The indochinese women spoke free with the other women. They were sometimes strengthened friendship and solidarity between all the women.
The conference was the beginning of an international Women's Liberation organization, more this time there was national organization and unify the individual groups around the country.
The Women's Coalition raised the funds for the six women who went to Toronto. A picnic with a woman helped to raise the money needed.
Literature on Women's Liberation can be found in the Women's Center located in the University's small library with papers about the history of women's liberation. The library contains females and many other topics.
Books about abortion, black women, and the problems women in society face can also be checked out.
Toffler Lecture On Saturday
The Alvin Toffler lecture, sponsored by the Roy A. Roberts lecture series, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Woodruff court. Each roster of his lecture "Work and Leisure societies of the Future," had announced the time of his address as 1:30.
The Faculty Senate, obviously pleased by the Student Senate's action to donate funds to help the University out of its financial difficulties, issued the following statement Thursday praising the Student Senate:
Faculty Senate Praises Student Senate Action
"The Faculty Senate of the University of Kansas wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the Student Senate for its decision Wednesday evening to submit a student referendum a proposal to the university that would increase activity fees to the operating budget of the University of Kansas.
"The desire of the Student Senate to share in the present financial problems of the University by diverting funds from student organizations to support other University programs is indicative of the student commitment to academic excellence at the University." "The Faculty Senate is grateful for this expression of student support."
Senate Attaches 'Rider'
In a sidebite to the Student Senate meeting Wednesday earlier was attached to the University. D赖 Kanan appropriation
The rider, submitted by George Laugehad, Dodge City senior, would change the constituency of the 2014 election to san. Laughad said the move was to put control of student activity in the hands of students.
The action would add three students to the Kansan Board. One of these would be appointed
KU, K-State to Duel on Kaw
by the Student Executive committee and two would be elected by the student body.
OLDENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
2411 Louisiana Street Lawrence, Kansas
MALLS
Phone 843-5552
Aerial view of a residential neighborhood with multiple buildings, roads, and green spaces. The layout includes a central main road dividing the area into two sections.
2 - 3 Bedroom Apartments Available
a leg of beer and possession of a traveling trophy will be prizes this weekend for the winners of the race between KU and K-State.
Teams may have more than three members, Sundemeyer says. The canoe must alternate, the canoe must be docked at the bank before entering the water.
Mary. They should arrive in Lawrence late Sunday afternoon.
The teams will camp overnight on a sandbar near Rossville or St.
★ Behind Malls Shopping Center
Students who wish to enrol in race should be at Putam Hall on Monday, Friday and Saturday, Mike Sundermeyer president of the Association of University Residence Halls at Putam Hall, students, including a member of each sex, must be present in each canon during the race. Eachrio
★ Heated Swimming Pool
★ Furnished or Unfurnished ★ Sauna Baths
The race, to be held on the Kaw River between Manhattan and Lawrence, will be sponsored by the University residence hall associations.
★ Accessible to Campus and Town
KU currently has possession of
★ Very Quiet Residential Area
★ Frigidaire Kitchen Appliances
★ Wall to Wall Carpeting
the traveling trophy. Last year, K-State won the race, according to Ben Mann, AURH publicity chairman.
★Recreation Building
F 3
For
ALPHA KAPPA PSI versus
Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
THE PLAYBOY BUNNIES
Admission: 50 $ ^{c} $
A Game of Softball
in Quigley Field
PLAYBOY
"Oldmaine Trotters—
The Suede Look"
McCall's
Belt Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
Students:
Our Sincere Congratulations:
You are about to become a member of the influential group of college graduates. Your opinions and buying habits set the pattern for other members of the community.
Recognizing this, John Haddock Ford Inc. is pleased to announce a plan designed specifically to enable all graduating students to own a new Ford. Fairfax, Maverick, Thunderbird, Mustang, or the exciting new Pinlo at graduation time.
We have a special "Delayed Payment" arrangement with our finance
1. You explain to us the profession you are entering.
2. The first payment will be delayed until you are situated on your job and receive your first paycheck. (Our Ford Motor Company finance affiliate has offices throughout the United States for your contentation.)
3. Minimum credit requirements.
4. This is our plan. We hope that it fits your need. Time is short. Take advantage of this unique opportunity now.
Once again, Congratulations, and good luck to you in your new profession.
Very truly yours,
JOHN HADDOCK FORD INC.
John Haddock Jr.
President
4
Friday, April 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment KU Loses a Dean
KU is losing the dean of its Law School—not to a better school, but a school with more money.
No one blames Lawrence Blades for leaving.
Tradition can't pay salaries, build classrooms or buy books.
Tradition seems to be all this University can offer a prospective faculty member. He certainly wouldn't come here for the pay.
Faculty promotions this year are promotions with no pay increases. Budgets are being trimmed, as Blades says, "not to the fat, but to the bone."
The legislature, plagued by a grand-standing governor, left the University out in the financial cold.
University officials, hoping for the best, won't acknowledge a faculty exodus—not yet anyway.
It will do little good to villify the legislature further; the damage has been done, and won't be corrected for a year, if then.
The question now seems to be—just how bad will things get? How many faculty members actually will leave? What lies in the future for the University?
More faculty will leave, unfortunately,
with good reason. The grumbling will
become more vocal. Job offers will be
considered more seriously.
All of this for politics. What a waste!
Tom Slaughter
Student Representation
By Steve Hix Pearson College Senator
Students are told that they now have representation on all policy-making committees in all departments of the University. This representation is supposedly 20 per cent. If this is true, may I ask who are these students? No one in the Student Senate can find the answer.
I feel it is time that the administrators of the various departments of the University start breaking away from their bureaucratic system, and give students a channel to be heard. The University Senate voted in favor of a Senate rule earlier this year giving students a 20 per cent representation on all policy making departmental committees. They should now stand behind this ruling and leave students the opportunity to run for the open positions in their departmental committees.
Presently students are appointed to the departmental committees (if represented at all) by the administrators of their department. I now propose to the department administrators to hold open, publicized elections for students interested in their departments. Only through elections shall students truly be represented. Otherwise, it appears students shall continue to be no more than a token on all policy-making committees. Many of our out-dated requirements block this University from the progressive movement in education that is grasping most of the high-respected universities of the country. We must move cautiously but aggressively toward academic reform in our university.
Let's Help Ourselves
B BY GAYLE TRIGG Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas has just suffered devastating blows. It will not magically arise next year out of the depths into which the state legislature has thrown it. KU students voted last year to financially support much of the new humanities building and all of the student health center. Next week students will vote on whether to pick up some of the financial slack in legislative appropriations. The endowment association, too, will probably be called on to help pull KU through next year.
But what about the year after that? We can't allow ourselves to take over the expenses that state taxes ought to cover.
At this time, this school ranks among the top ten state supported universities in the country in the areas of alumni support, awards received by graduating seniors, and in overall academic excellence, and yet it is the only one of those which accepts any state high school graduate. This year, prior to legislative cuts, KU is already ranked in the lower ten per cent in faculty salaries of the 141 universities highly ranked academically. Where will it be ranked next year—number 141?
We must do something to make next year's legislative session more responsive to the needs of higher education and the state. Industries and
other concerns have effective lobbies, but the lobbying element for higher education in Kansas is practically nonexistent. Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, is "available during legislative sessions, by law, as a state employee, must mainly confine his activities to the answering of legislative questions.
I suggest a student lobby—not on the legislature (our loyalties are presumably known)—a lobby on our parents and the people in our home towns. Let's instigate a citizen's lobby for higher education. Legislators will listen to their fellow lawyers, businessmen and townpeople.
The legislature seems to understand only one game—politics. Let's not let it argue that by making cuts in higher education it is fulfilling the wishes of Kansas voters. These cuts are not just for this year, as some would have us believe. Students and faculty will take the brunt of the squeeze this year. Sooner than it thinks, the city of Lawrence will feel the effects—it will hurt. But the state itself will be the loser in the long run. Along with distinguished faculty and innovative programs, the University will lose its ability to give the "children" and future leaders of Kansas an adequate education. Even beyond the college classroom, KU serves the state in 34 areas of research and educational needs.
This summer, work, work for a cause close to home—KU and higher education.
"Congress shall make no law... abridging the frudom of the press."
PROBE OF CBS NEWS JUDGMENTS BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
"If you are ever in Los Angeles please be my guest."
I just want to cut out a little hole big enough to stick this hole through.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Mrs. Frank Cowan, mother of a member of the U.S. Table Tennis Team that visited Red China in a message to Premier Chou En, Lai;
subpoena through.'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4358
"This is unfounded and repugnant to this administration."
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a quarter. Requests for academic courses, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily final. The university reserves the right to change information.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Editor Gail Sanden
Assistant Editor Rachel Berkert
Campus Editor Daniel Baneau
News Editors Ted Hiff, Duke Lambert, Tom Slaughter, Dave Bartef, John Hitter, Nila Waher
News Editors Chris Doyle
Sports Editor Bobby Baker
Makeup Editor Mike Motff, Craig Parker
Makeup Editor Kristin Golf, Jorge Fondue
Assistant News Editors Dave Jones, Jim Fowler
WASHINGTON (UPI)—White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, rejecting reports that the FBI has engaged in surveillance of private citizens:
BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor . Mel Adams
Business Manager Activity Manager Attendant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager National Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Comfortable Manager Jin Lango
Pollution Can Be Fought by Cooperation
Member Associated Collegiate Press
This action indicates recognition of a problem. However, it was never quite clear what the problem was. Symp-
By WALTER LIETZEN Kanean Staff Writer
Man has battled nature since the beginning of time. Comedian Pat Paulsen commented recently that he finally managed to beat it to a paul.
But the awakening came—the alarm was sounded—and the volunteer firemen came running and civic groups offered band aid solutions. Action began—make the country more beautiful—pick up litter, do away with illicit币 billets and亿元 “bleem”
One no knows exactly when the clean air was lost, or exactly when the streams began to get wet and contaminated. No one knows exactly when the junk heaps began to reach from city to city, or when Lake Erie began to die or when Lake Ontario began to 300 species of animals begin. All of this happened gradually. Possibly the awakening came with the roar of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring. "Maybe before
This situation is analogous to that of a frog in an aquarium where the temperature is raised above the change comes so gradually he does not realize that any change in water is in a short time he is holed alive.
By United Press International
Quotes in the News
"Organic wastes are actually fertilizer," said Peter North, a professor of design. "Why not put them in the field where it came from. One of the objections may be odor, but that is not necessarily the part that they were designed to parts, parts not even realized are often the deadly pollutants."
This is one indication that the environmental system that supports all life and all human activity is beginning to break down.
tons were recognized. Industries in their manufacturing processes pollute the air. Why not close them down? This would solve that problem. Automobile industry mutually polluted air—why not pass a law to make them quit? Congress did just that.
HOW SERIOUS IS the problem? An answer to an aspect of the seriousness of a problem is difficult to find. The director of the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, Washington University, St. Louis.
He said that it has been estimated that by 1890—barring drastic action to change our environment, the organic wastes imposed by human activity on the waters of the United States will require for their decomposition the total amount of oxygen in the river
IFC President
ANother REASON ENVIRONMENTAL pollution is approaching crisis because our technological processes—modern agriculture, industry and transportation—are not sustainable. We match that of the natural
This extension of the impact on human beings on the ecosphere is the consequence of technology Communer said, tehistoric maritime industry was already bodily wastes, which were readily accommodated by natural ecosystems. But operational power plants and automobile engines His industrial processes release into the environment a host of wastes never abundantly available. sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. Technology has also introduced into the environment so much that it because they are uniquely made by man—pesticides made
Commoner said that it is the human factor in the environmental system that is causing the problem. Because man manipulates natural forces we are often beyond that attainable by any other living thing. For example, a human being expends in bodily energy roughly 1,000 kilowatts in a year. In a highly developed world actual expenditure is between 10 and 15,000 kilowatts a year.
1 wonder how many Kansas
If then, technology is the root of the pollution problem as Commoner argues, we have a still lower threat to our health with technology and all the little conveniences it has furnished. Even in the poorest technically advanced areas people are better housed in houses with good safety, more comfortable surroundings, enjoy greater leisure, live longer and lead healthier lives than they could in the modern backward countries of the earth.
LETTERS
To the editor:
All human activity must rely on the ecosystem's integrity of the ecosystem. Models of active activities are stressing the ecosystem to the point of destruction.
Thanks to Firemen, Dole
To the editor:
"Dumping this waste into the ocean—or the salt mines of Kansas is very shortened. It may be that we don't effect that it will eventually have on future generations. If we are concerned with the effect on future generations we should not momentarily warrant on this point," North said.
After a near catastrophe such as the Sigma Chi fire, it is advantageous to review the circumstances that have occurred in particular, the acute efficiency of the Lawrence Fire Department on the morning of April 10th. Within a short period, the 10th Sigma Chi house had been contained and consequently saved the life of Charles Lawrence. At the same time, the firemen also damaged the chapter house.
processes on which they intrude.
Basic to these environmental effects of human activities is that humans have created self-purifying cycles that maintain the ecosystem. The intended use of salt mines in desert areas wastes water, and wastes bring home a terrifying feature of modern technology.
Many of the products are invented by scientists and incorporated natural ecological cycles.
Unfortunately, such acts of service are often overlooked by the military. Of the interfaithry Council, would like to express our gratitude to the men of the Lawrence Fire Department for their dedication and monitoring of the 10th. We profoundly appreciate the assiduous dedication that they exemplified by their efforts toward Richard T. Dwyer Richard T. Dwyer
voters realize that Sen. Robert Dole, a Democrat of the National Republican Party and prime spokesman for the Nixon Administration first held a special session of Congress.
Why would a United States senator who would seemingly have enough responsibilities, take on the added tasks of heading an entire party? Why does Dole's priorities clearly lie with the Republican party instead of his constituency.
Hardy a day passes that one
night, Delle. Donle on the evening
nationals in the actions of the President
and those sentiments of the Nixon
Actions of another notable senator, Sen. Fred Harris (I-Doka.), proved the course which Dole has chosen is one of peril for the Senate in 1984. Sen. Harris accepted the post as head of the National Democratic Party. When it became obvious that he was not the Democratic party and be an effective senator simultaneously, he resigned as
the chairman of his party.
Harris, who at the time of his
resignation, was becoming more
mentioned as a future vice-presidential candidate, decided to pull himself out of the Senate and himself to completely fulfill his duties as a senator and as a representative of his state. He is good faith and in good judgement.
Surely Sen. Dole could not have forgotten such recent history as the Harris case. Dole's motives — who knows for sure? Perhaps he has aspirations for a position in Congress, and there is the event there is one. How nice. Dole could use Kansas as his springboard.
This accounts for what W. H. Ferry, editor, calls the "stupid love affair" of the general public ("the love affair," he says, of the love affair), he said, "does not mean abandoning technology, but replacing infatuation with an understanding of its toxic nature, and ways to direct it to humane ends."
Vicki Bullard Tulsa junior
If a solution waits on the manufacturer and designer who are not moved until a law company will take it will take at least a generation.
"We don't have that long," North said.
"ONE OF THE PROBLEMS confronting the individual concerned with the pollution problem is that the individual does not have a choice," North said. "A demand that the consumer must not have to be plagued by after effects when the product has fulfilled its primary function. The designer must ensure that we respect our responsibility toward our ecological problems. Because in our established system we are bound to consumption, we should ask ourselves in the total problem.
"Therefore, I think a university should be the place where there is opportunity for better com-munication among all the specialized fields working together could achieve a goal. Our operations would not hold against us."
"in package designing it was very frustrating for me to try to find a solution, an ecologist to share knowledge with a designer in the search for a
"We need a new approach. We should try to get communication skills and experiences in the University and work on the problem together. The biochemist, the ecologist and the designer are all working together, which is a communication between them. There is an understandable amount of professional must be put aside and we must share our knowledge, experience and creativity—we done in the past. The main goal should be to bring these three elements together on the ground and search for a solution that will satisfy all three." North said.
Griff & the Unicorn
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to student limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide all required information from faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
By Sokoloff
J
WHOOP!
UH,OH!
Those Were the Days
UH,OH!
I'VE LEARNED NOT TO EXPECT TOO MUCH FROM DAYS THAT START OUT LIKE THIS...
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
45 Years Ago Today----1928
Tonight was the night when many men at the University who never showed up at weekly dances because an admission price was charged, would be in hand for one of university's social functions. There was an adjuvant party scheduled by Gymnasium.
The Board of Regents accepted the invitation of the University to be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the Union building.
"The Union building will be a community place for alumni and students," said Chan-Huang Wong.
25 Years Ago Today—1946
The body of Benito Mussolini was stolen
Wesley Elliott, a negro member of the KU track squad, did not participate in the Kansas Relays, Saturday, because of a Big Six rulings, compared with E. C. Quigley, athletic director, said.
during the night from the pauper's grave where it was buried after the former due was executed by partisans a year ago. Police launched an immediate investigation of a reported re-emergence among Neo-Fasciat groups of the old "Massolini action squads."
Showing at the Jayhawker Theatre in its second week was "The Bells of St. Mary's," starring Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman. The production, "Green" ended tonight at the Pattie Theatre.
15 Years Ago Today—1956
With Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., is gaining more and more support in his bid for Democratic Presidential nomination, but the Democrats have made a move to Syrington, was finding it harder to get votes. "The sorry aspect of the Grace Kelly news items isn't that the newspapers are printing them but that the subscribers aren't objecting to them and that the events being publicized," Ray Wingerson
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 23, 1971
5
Speaker to Seek Funds For Accused Kidnapers
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wing
Tom Davidson, one of the seven persons named in a plot to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Pinell, who was Monday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, Bob Davidson, Salina freshman, coordinator of the Lawrence Committee for the Tom's younger brother, said.
Six persons were inducted SIS persons were inducted to schooling to kidnap Klingser and to blow up government heating units in Washington D.C. CIS students, the Berrigan, a Josephite; two priests, the Revs. Joseph Wenkem and James Winkem; sister Elizabeth McHaller; the son of a former Republican U.S. representative; and a woman for the Adal Stevenson institute.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
due to lack of evidence, but they were named, which means, according to Davidson that he was able to testify to testify at the hearings. The younger Davidson said 26 of his brother's friends had been accused.
Seven others, Tom Davidson among them, were not indicted
The younger Davidson said his bride was also involved in the anti-war movement, knew or knew of, the other 12 that were accused of being in contact.
Since the indictments, Tom Davidson has been touring the country in an effort to raise the funds needed to cover legal fees for the case.
Bob Davidson applied for money from the Student Senate Contingency Fund to cover the expense of his brother's visit. He voted down. He said expense money had almost been raised by
A traveling exhibition of 45 works done by self-faught and unknown artists opens today at the KU Museum of Art.
The display, "Symbols and Images: Contemporary Primitive Artists," contains nine paintings and drawings done by 28 American "grassroots" artists. The artists have come from both urban and rural areas, and they present the economic and social situations.
In a catalog for the exhibition, Gregg Blasdell, a KU alumnus who is now a New York painter who is now in training to take pride in their lack of training and in the preservation of the uniqueness of their work. In this honesty and individualism lie the message of the primitive painter.
Grassroots Artists Display Paintings
The primitive artist, meaning the self-taught artist, is an exception, he said the seed that in his work will grow more and more technological society,
Blaslid said that the works varied greatly in style and in subject, but that the paintings revealed "certain characteristics of style common to the primitive; flattened and lilted on scale, flattened and lilted on compositional naivete and a preoccupation with detail."
Blasiel has been documenting the work of primitive artists across the United States for 10 years. He selected and organized the exhibition, which is under the American Federation of Art.
such groups as the American Civil Liberties Union and various religious organizations.
Tom Davidson will speak to some classes and seminars Monday in addition to his speech that evening.
Paddles Falling
RICHMOND, Va. (UP1)—Table tennis's apparent success in improving U.S.-Chinese teams hasn't helped business much.
A sporting goods store manager said he had said only two of the three players in table tennis team entered Red Sox on day 12 or in 12 the period of time.
"the art of the primitive is slowly drawing to a close."
Students and student representatives in the School of Architecture will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the Hawk Room of the Kansas Union
In the catalog that supplements the exhibit, Blaslad includes biographical information on the artist, including his life and a statement by each artist.
Meeting to Settle Rumors About Architecture Faculty
hope to be able to answer, said Kirk McClure, Independence. Mo. junior and a student who has asked questions are: Which faculty mentors leaving and are停留在 and, if there are departures, will
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6
Friday, April 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Libyan Students to Meet
El-Hadi Abulagura, vice president of the Libyan University, will hold an informal meeting with Libyan graduate students at 6:30 p.m. today in Partier A of the Kansas Union. Abulagura is traveling around the country to meet with Libyan students and discuss their needs.
Christianity Lecture Sunday
Ronald McArthur, president of St. Thomas Aquinas College will give a lecture entitled "The Christian and the Modern World" at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Wooldorf Auditorium. Four RU professors will also speak on the subject. They are: Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Frankley Nelle and Dennis Quinn, professor of English; and John Ewing, comparative literature. The lecture is presented by Pearson College.
Yvette Belaia, editor of Vilis, the national folk dance magazine, wint
teachs dancers in dance classes at Gymnastics gymm,
His visit has been appreciated by KU Folk Dance Club.
Folk Dances to Be Taught
The award, established last year in honor of the former dean of the school, is presented an achievement distinguished himself in business.
Herbert Jacobs, vice president for corporate planning and research for Hallmark Cards of Kansas City, delivered an address at the luncheon. Eighty-five students and students were present.
Recipients of the award for every year since 1925 were announced Tuesday. A committee appointed by the student chapter was formed to honor his honorary business fraternity, selected the recipients.
Ten of the recipients were
Senator Robert B. McCain,
uncleaned, held in Kanea
Union. Former dean Stockton
presented certificates to those
The Wall Street Journal Award recipients for this year were also announced. William Slaughter, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student at Harvard and Tribune senior, were chosen to receive the award. Each will
The annual School of Business Day was highlighted Tuesday by the announcement of recipients for the Beta Gamma Sigma Award.
Educators Will Present Conclusions of Seminar
Outstanding Businessmen Get Retroactive Awards
The policy provides fire and lighting insurance, extended coverage and coverage for vandalism and incendie for residence halls, scholarship halls and Stouffer Place.
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The annual premium rate of the policy is $36,602 and the total valuation of the property insured is $30,067,804.80. The original旧买屋 value is $41,985 and the deductible in any one year. The amended policy set a maximum of $25,000 deductible for wind and hail damage on buildings valued above $400,000, but retained the yearly maximum of $50,000.
Antonio Pinilla, rector of the University of Lima, Peru, had a different view of student participation in governing the university and control of the staff. He should on the hands of the state officials
For the past two weeks the 24 Latin American educators have been discussing the problems connected with general studies and university planning. After today the participants will fly to Washington, D.C., where they learned the results of their discussions.
The participants in the 11th Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas will present their conclusions of presentations at an informal meeting at 2 p.m. today in the Council Room in the Kansas
from that of Latin American universities. Jiesi said that students in Latin American universities played an important role in the government of the university. He said that the teacher was elected by the professors and students every four years.
Jiles said that Latin American universities showed leadership in the fight for immigrant rights. He said he thought it was very important in the United States because of the fact that not seem to like it when the universities had demonstrations against immigration.
The state Committee on Surety Bonds and Insurance approved Thursday the United States Fire Department's housing insurance at KU. Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, said the bid had been approved with only one share of the maximum deductible allowance.
"It is unfair to give them the responsibility of the university
Insurance Bid Is Approved For Housing
Edgardo Ibrachec Jiles,
academic vice-rector of Federico
Santa Maria Technical
University, a graduate
academic vice-rector
Simon Bolivar University, gave
their impressions of the seminar.
receive a medal and a one year's
subscription to the Wall Street
Journal. The award is given to
students that excel in finance
Both men agreed that the organization of universities in the United States was quite different
EMPIRE, La. (UPI) —A large emperor mackerdal leaped out of the green waters of the Gulf of Aden and crashed on Chuck Gogreve on the arm. The wound required nine stitches but the startled 24-year-old New Orleans man landed in the cave anyhow. He did it his best catch of the day.
Bomb Rocks Offices Of Soviet Business
NEW YORK (UP1)—An explosion rocked the building of a law enforcement corporation in midtown Manhattan. Thursday, half an Manhattan courtroom was empty.
Firement said a small black attache case, apparently containing the explosives, had been opened by officeites late Thursday afternoon.
Police and firemen, alerted by several telephone messages, in an anonymous caller, were already on the scene when the bomb went
The bomb went off at 33.30 p.m. after a man called UFPT to say he was being attacked by bombs placed in the offices of Antong at the military freight station.
without the authority," he s
Fire officials said there were no injuries.
The lack of communication was one of the reasons that the legislature did not meet the needs of teachers, students, education, correctional institutions and the highway program, he said. Kansas will therefore have to "take up the challenge" he said, which will be expensive.
without the authority," he said. Both men had the seminar in Washington, an opportunity to talk to educators from other Latin American countries. They said two common problems of most of the universities were lack of money for research and utilization of the universities.
"They will go off in less than 15 minutes.
"it's more difficult to catch to than keep up, and it's also more costly. I'm disappointed that we weren't able to come up
Pinnilla suggested that the idea of the seminar should be expanded. He said more and more programs for exchange of ideas and opinions should take place, and that increasingly poor students between the United States and Latin America should change.
The slogans have been used often by the militant Jerwish Defense League which pickets the Soviet Mission to the United Nations almost daily and has been accused of harassing the mission for alleged ill-treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union.
"Free all Soviet Jewish prisoners.
The biggest problem or the recent session of the Kansas Legislature was too little communication between the leaders of the two houses and the administration. R-Lawrence, said Wednesday.
"Never again."
"Let my people go.
Booth Disappointed Legislator Tells Woes
Booth Disappointed
The bunny team, Loveless said, is undefeated. They have played the Kansas City Royals and the Kansas City Chiefs in softball games. The girls, he said, receive no pay for the time they spend playing. They usually schedule games on Sunday, their day off.
Playboy Bunnies Plan Sunday Diamond Frolic
The bunnies will be dressed in
Jim Loveless of Barrett-Yeble advertising agency, who handles promotions for the club, said there would be a full team of coaches from all the team members are from the Kansas City Playboy Club.
special promotional attire—black sweaters, white skirts and bunny ears.
The Playboy bunny softball team from Kansas City will play a benefit game with members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business Fraternity, at 2 p.m. on April 18th, south of Allen Field House.
with more for higher education," he said.
Although the bunnies don't follow the rules very closely, Loveless said, the games are well worth seeing.
Despite the difficulties, Booth said that his first term as a senator had been encouraging. He later became the legislature argued and debated
Admission of 50 cents will be charged at the game. Proceeds will go towards a scholarship fund for the School of Business.
The white rhinoceros is not really white but a smoky gray.
one another's bills on the floors of the Senate and House, there was no bitterness afterward, he said.
"I believe in the system more than I ever did before," he said. "It's hard work, harder than it expected to be. I love it."
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Friday, April 23, 1971
7
AUGUSTINE BROTHERTON
... plane without body
Kansan Photo by BOR HARTZLER
University Daily Kansan
Mike Miller, Pomona Senior, Works on Wing
Study May Provide Link To Extraterrestrial Life
By PAM SCHALL
Kansan Writer
Bacteria Being Studied at KU
Bacteria thought to be one of the oldest forms of life on earth are being studied by a University of Kansas biochemist and engineer who works with scientists an idea of what sort of life they might find on other planets. Richard H. Himes and James Akagi are collaborating on the project which is funded by the NASA's Artemis matrices and Space Administration.
... possibly one of the oldest forms of life
The bacteria under study belong to the genus Clostridia. Some species of Clostridia are organisms that inhabit, heat organisms with best at temperatures which would ordinarily be lethal. Although these are soil bacteria, most of the other factories because of their resistance to the heat of the canning process. The optimum temperature for thermophile's about 140 degrees Fahrenheit.
Dr. Himes, associate professor of biochemistry, is interested in thermophiles because of their unique enzyme system. Enzymes can be used to catalyze cell reactions; they help break down food and synthesize substances that cells need. Most enzymes work well at the temperature of the human body, 98.8 degrees Fahrenheit, but they are damaged at 130-140 degrees.
The particular enzyme that Dr. Himes is studying, triosephosphate isomerase, is involved in the differentiation of active at temperatures up to 175 degrees Fahrenheit. The difference in the enzyme which is responsible for it together at temperatures is probably one small structural component, an aliphatic taper that it together at higher temperatures enzyme has a molecular weight of about 45,000-50,000 and consists of 500 amino acids linked together.
Besides thermophilic bacteria, there are other organisms that live in extreme environments. Dr. Himes said. Dr. Akagti is the first biochemist on sulfa on sulfate and produces hydrogen sulfide gas. The Great
Salt Lake, the hot springs of Yellowstone and the Arctic tundra all have their own peculiar forms of life. Another species of Clostridia which can survive at temperatures around freezing
Because the organisms live under such harsh conditions on earth, space scientists believe they may be similar to life forms that appear to be unique in the solar system because of its supply of water and oxygen, its mild temperature and its common life forms which are probably not found elsewhere, might be found elsewhere.
Hardy bacteria such as theromophiles are also anaerobic; contact with oxygen in the air is
MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union has launched the Soyuz 10 spaceship with three cosmonauts and news agency said Thursday.
It said the ship has been put in orbit around the earth. Scientific evidence suggests it should link up shortly with the unmanned "Salute" satellite which is now moving closer to Earth.
--supply is depleted, especially as night when photosynthesis is supplited. Gradually the ponds are turned into marshes by the acid rain.
New Craft Being Built For Space
By GARY PETERSON
BY GARY PETERS
Kansan Writer
Students in the aerospace engineering at the University of Kansas are building a new type of drone—a set of wings without a body.
The machine, called a lifting body, will be a model for a spacecraft. The spacecraft will have two advantages over the type of capsule now in use. It could be used more than once. The spacecraft is also a landing spot after re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere.
Private industries have been granted $200 million for research to create a re-usable spacecraft similar to a lifting body.
The material from which past U.S. spacecraft were built was not re-usable because it burned during re-entry.
There are two types of lifting bees, a plane without wings and a drone with wings. Steve Gary, Baltimore senior majoring in aerospace
The craft being built by KU engineering students is a 3-foot set of silk-covered balsa wood wings without a body.
The uses of the craft are almost unlimited, Gary, the designer of the craft, said. He said it could be used as a rescue engine in space with an X-15 rocket engine, or as a lifesaving boat in a space station and the earth.
Interplanetary exploration would be possible if the plane was equipped with powerful booster rockets.
Tests will be conducted on a wind-tunnel version of the model before the end of this semester. The prototype will then be flown.
"Control problems may exist with the model," Gary said, "but in theory it works and there is no reason for failure in the model."
Rats, when stimulated with small quantities of electrical current, have been shown to learn twice as fast as those not associated with the professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said
Shocked Rats Learn Faster
He explained that the hip-
pocampus, or area of the brain
thought to be involved with
learning, has been stimulated
with small pulses of electrical
stimulation after each training
the cats were trained about one hour each day for about 15 days.
These findings were reported in 1970 in the Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology.
AN ENVIRONMENTAL SEMINAR
featuring
ONE GIMMICK used in some soap advertisements, he said, is for company to say their soaps are biodegradable and decomposing, but "all soaps are biodegradable" under the law of a federal law made in the '60s.
This natural process normally takes thousands of years. Koevingen said, but with the addition of stimulants such as nicotine and an alcohol population, the process speeded up to less than 100 years.
Phosphates are not the only problem. Last year Angina, a condition in which patients studied compounds of arsenic in the Kansas River and discovered concentrations close to those reported by the Public Health Service.
The Public Health Service sets the safe level for drinking water at 10 parts per billion (ppb) and Angino found concentrations in the river ranging from two to ten between Topeka and Lawrence.
Alvin Toffler speaking on "Work & Leisure in the Society of the Future"
He said that blue-green algae normally existed in competition with single-celled algae. One of the two blue-green algae population from crowding out the single-celled algae is the low phosphate concentration. When enough phosphates are dumped into the water, the blue-green algae can grow freely and the single-celled variety, he said.
interviews described how detergents contribute to the rising concentrations of phosphates and arsenic.
Phosphate levels in detergents and their relation to green algae growth in polluted waters have been studied by ecologists. Several surveys of phosphate levels have been conducted by different groups, companies who make low-levee phosphate detergents, Koevingen detergent.
Eutrophication, Koevingen said, is a term applied to lakes that are undergoing an aging process. The lake's organic matter is excess of excess algae growth; the oxygen
"We said it was a potential danger, not a pollutant," Angino said. "The sewage treatment plant is down." It is dumped back into the river." It is dumped back into the river."
*Limiting factors* are keys to the rapid growth of blue-green algae when excess phosphates are added to the water. Koeveng
THE BLUE-GREEN algae, Koevinge and are slime producers and don't enter into the food chain as fast as the single-celled variety. They also make produce bad odors and are toxic.
Surveys Misleading
ANGINO EXPLAINED that arsenate was the common substance that this form was relatively harmless. But, he said, if the arsenic is found with high concentration have depleted the oxygen supply, then the compound arsenate changes to arsenite which is very toxic.
Also Scheduled Dr. James Koevenig Dr. Ross McKinney and Informal Workshops
SCIENCE NEWS
Research Awards Open to Students
Topeka dumps sewage into the Kansas River and Lawrence, downstream, takes two-thirds of its water supply from that same river. But the Kansas River is relatively clean, Angi said, and will help to arrest the threat that a swine will turn to arsenite in the Kansas River.
The University General Research Committee announced Thursday that $11,250 has been raised for a graduate degreer research awards.
--compounds;" be said.
The household detergent which may be giving your wash new cleaning power may also be speeding up the death of lakes by hundreds of years and depositing minerals in the drinking water of the nation.
Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said there will be a summer workshop awards of $500 will be given for eight weeks of full-time research this summer, and $250 grants will be awarded for part-time research projects for the 1971-72 academic year.
By JOHN GOODRICK Kansan Writer
James Koevingen, associate professor of biology and botany at the University of Missouri, professor of civil engineering and associate director of the Kansas University.
Sponsored by The University, Dr. Albert Biggs,
Dr. William Conboy, Student Union Activities,
and Alumni Association
Bring Adrian to Get to get a necessary
Fare, Ticket to get
Household Detergents 'Kill' Lakes
HE SAID SOME of the surveys were misleading. Instead of determining the phosphate content of detergents, he said, reliable surveys should include how much detergent is needed for each washboard and then find out whether the amount in each measure of soap used.
Sat., April 24 in the Union
"If the city has lime-softening process in their water treatment plant (as Lawrence does) it will take out 85 per cent of the arsenic
The University General
A student wishing to apply for a grant should submit a letter of application describing his academic background from a faculty member willing to advise him on his research. The letters should be given to Shanklet at the office of the College of Arts and Sciences in Strong Hall by April 30.
Research Committee is a faculty committee which distributes state funds throughout the University for general research. Shankel said that the awards are given to undergraduate in the University
Dr. Paul Gordon of the University of Chicago medical school said the drug acted within 24 hours'高压 the common cold and also acted quickly against influenza as influenza and chicken pox.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Colds Cured
CHICAGO (UP1)—A team of University of Chicago researchers has announced a new drug that they say knocks out the cancer.
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One source of arsenic is arsenate, found compounded with the phosphates in detergents.
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Friday, April 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Revived Hawks Host Nebraska for Three
By RICK SABBERT
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball Jayhawks try to keep on the winning track this weekend and they tangle with the Cornhuskers from Nebraska in a three-game series. The Hawks 8-15 and 3-8 in the conference after winning a doubleheader from Kansas State Wednesday.
Coach Floyd Temple said Nebraska has a fine defensive team. He added they do not have a particularly strong hitting team, but in this league anybody capable of rising up on a given day
KANSAN sports
The Jayhawks got super glove work against K-State. The only difference was that they threw miscue by catcher Dave Pamilleri to date. KU has lost its first game in the season and hopefully the Jayhawks have found a cure for that season.
Kansas continues to get solid hitting. Bob Wolf is still leading the way with 21 saves. Skip James picked up their averages and are hitting .375 and .380.
KU could run into some problems on the mound this weekend as the Jayhawk pitching staff is down to seven men since
Bob Cox will be out the remainder of the season with a sore arm.
Steve Corder and Bill Siegmeier got starting roles in the league, but probably not see any action this weekend. If they do, it would be only a couple innings on Saturday or Sunday at only five hurriers this weekend.
Coach Temple is confident in his mound staff but added this weekend will give them an extreme test.
Bob Wolf (3-4) is slated to start the first game this afternoon. Bobby Johnson will be in the mound in the nightcap. In Saturday's contest, Bob Kaufman will play against him.
"We might not have a chance to win it but we can sure have a say in who does."
This afternoon's doubleheader gets under way at 1:30. Saturday afternoon they will take the field at 1.
"This series is a crucial series for us," he said. "With fair success we can have a respectable year."
The tentative line-up for today's opening game is: Pianmiller, c; James, ib; Don Lahti, ii; 28; Kob Hammens, ii; Evans, k; Koenig or Jerry Evans, i; Biff Fermer, i; Ulfrom, il; Wolf, p.
KANSAS
★★★
KU's Bob Kaufman
KANSAS BASEBALL STATISTICS FOR 23 GAMES
... will pitch Saturday's game
| Player | G | AB | B | H | R | DL | 2B | 4B | HR | BB | Sb | SB | AVE | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wade | 26 | 15 | 8 | 15 | 10 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 7 | 12 | 512 | 14.37 |
| Warren | 26 | 15 | 8 | 15 | 10 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 7 | 12 | 512 | 14.37 |
| Justin | 23 | 11 | 17 | 36 | 23 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 6 | 12 | 9 | 91 | 291 | 14.55 |
| James | 23 | 11 | 17 | 36 | 23 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 6 | 12 | 9 | 91 | 291 | 14.55 |
| Temple | 23 | 11 | 17 | 36 | 23 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 6 | 12 | 9 | 91 | 291 | 14.55 |
| Temple | 23 | 11 | 17 | 36 | 23 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 6 | 12 | 9 | 91 | 291 | 14.55 |
| Corpine | 22 | 68 | 10 | 17 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 729 | 14.79 |
| Corpine | 22 | 68 | 10 | 17 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 729 | 14.79 |
| Corpine | 22 | 68 | 10 | 17 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 729 | 14.79 |
| Perris | 21 | 70 | 10 | 17 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 128 | 200 | 14.59 |
| Perris | 21 | 70 | 10 | 17 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 128 | 200 | 14.59 |
| Miller | 21 | 70 | 10 | 17 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 114 | 218 | 14.59 |
Haven 12 27 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 292
Hamburg 12 27 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 292
Nagelberg 8 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 292
Norwegernijer 8 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 292
Oostende 8 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 292
Praetorium 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 000
Perth 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 000
Wien 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 000
Wiesnau 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 000
Würzburg 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 000
Alfredsburg 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 000
Aalstburg 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 000
Kronach 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 111
KANANN 37 716 180 199 104 27 9 32 12 151 278
KANANN 37 716 180 199 104 27 9 32 12 151 278
Left on Base Kansas 178. Opponents 162.
PITCHING
Player   Inc.   H    R    L    BB    SO    W    L    S    ERA
Alliage  42     8   15   17   15   19   27   3   0.523
Wiff   65     8   16   17   15   19   27   3   0.532
Mosson  -   21   14   10   14   15   18   2   0.060
Mason  -   21   14   10   14   15   18   2   0.060
Mason  -   21   14   10   14   15   18   2   0.060
Mason  -   21   14   10   14   15   18   2   0.060
Fulton  -   14   30   8   21   7   16   10   0.190
Fulton  -   14   30   8   21   7   16   10   0.190
Kannan  -   14   30   8   21   7   16   10   0.190
Kannan  -   14   30   8   21   7   16   10   0.190
Kannan  -   14   30   8   21   7   16   10   0.190
INTEGRITY
Jayhawks Host Pittsburg State
The Jayhawk tennis team will meet the Pittsburg State squad today at 2 p.m. on the KU courts behind Allen Field House. The Jayhawks carry a seven word "12" to downing the Kansas State Wildcats Tuesday in Manhattan.
The KU team is picking up momentum in the win category after a slow season start. The team was initially hampered by poor weather with no courts to play on, and schools, on the other hand, like KState, have indoor courts which insure pre-meet practice time
Carlton Pitches St. Louis to Win
By Unified Press International
Steve Carlton has figured out
pitching problem. It was
similar to not many pitchs in
his rehearsal.
The 26-year-old lefthand of the St. Louis Cardinals, who lost 19 games last season after winning 17 the year before, gave up six hits Thursday night for his fourth consecutive victory as he topped the Cardinals to a 54 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
It was Carlton's third complete game performance, and he climbed to the top. The start is that he's stopped using entirely and is throwing completely.
"I'm throwing a lot more stuff," he said, hanging a curve or a slider and not iming would beat me. I threw too many weakening balls. When you throw your ball over the wall, you've discarded the slider. It's a different one. I forgot about last week's
In the only other National League games Thursday, Pitt played at Houston defeated Chicago, 6-1. The White box, 6-2, won over Oakland
Stargell Hits 10th Homer
whipped California, 7-3, in American League games.
Carlton, who did not win his fourth game until June 21 last year, walked two and struck out five in besting Jim Bunning. All the Philips' hits were singles and doubles, but neither inned. Torre singled home what proved to be the winning run for St. Louis in the fifth.
Wille Stargell continued his assault on Atlanta pitching by cracking his 10th homer as the Pirates defeated the Braves. He struck three in six games against the Braves, and it tied him with Cincinnati's Tony Perez and Baltimore's Frank Robinson for most home runs during the month of April. And he scored his fourth home for the Braves.
Larry Dierker turned in a five-hitter and Bob Watson hit his 50th, and the Cubs for the fourth time this season. Dierker lost his abutout in Game 4.
"I could care less about the home run record," said Stargell. "I can just do my job and the record except my name goes in the record book." What'll they do,
out of a none out, bases loaded jam to record his second victory against no losses.
Carlos May cracked a three-run homer in the eighth inning to offset four White Sox errors and enable Chicago to defeat second straight day. Ed Herrmann is also bomed for the White Sox.
Vida Blue became the AL's first four-game winner as he pitched a five-hitter and struck out eight in seven. Athletics batted around in the fiftieth innning to score five runs, Rick Monday contributing a womens single to the rally. Jim Lusha home run for California.
North Stars, Rangers Win
By United Press International
Now that the big, bad Boston Celtics have won, the Stanley Cup playoffs, the four remaining survivors are leading with their best shots in what has become the most serape-like for the NBA.
The Minnesota North Stars, the longest shots of all among the semi-finalists, accomplished what no other expansion team has ever established, ripping the Montreal Canadiens, 63, Thursday night, and the New York Rangers, seeking their first championship in 31 years, turned back the Chicago Black Hawks, 43.
Be United Press International
Minnesota's victory, evening
the best-of-seven series at one game each, was the first ever by an expansion club in post-season play against one of the six older teams. In 1968 and consecutive losses, St. Louis lost eight games in a row to Montreal in the 1968 and 1969 finals and four more to Boston in last year's quarterfinals. St. Louis beat Boston in four straight by Chicago in this year's quarter-finals.
The North Stars-Canadians series shifts to Minnesota for the two next games on Saturday and Sunday nights, giving the Stars a chance to take a commanding lead in that set and go on to what was supposed to be the most stunning upset in Stanley Cup history.
ROCK CONCERT AT POTTER'S
PRIMIERS
7:30-9:00
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 6:00-10:30
GRAYWACK
6:00-7:30
TIDE
9:00-10:30
--place second behind Riele's Dave Roberts who cleared 16-9 for the top spot. Following the Drake Rake, the Jayhawks will return home for a May 1 dual with Iowa State. That meet at Iowa State will umap up the May 12-28 Eight Conference Outdoor Meet to be held in Stillwater, Okla.
--place second behind Riele's Dave Roberts who cleared 16-9 for the top spot. Following the Drake Rake, the Jayhawks will return home for a May 1 dual with Iowa State. That meet at Iowa State will umap up the May 12-28 Eight Conference Outdoor Meet to be held in Stillwater, Okla.
Rain Location: Kansas Union Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Kansan Staff Photos
Leading the Kansas field events in this weekend's Drake Relays will be shot putters Sweil Wilhelm and Karl Salb (deft and right). Leaving Wednesday's Drake Relays will be weekend's Kansas Relays. Wilhelm and Salb
62nd Drake Relays Unfolds Today
Leaders
U.S.A.
DES MONES, Iowa (UPI) - Ralph Mann of Brigham Young and Texas at the M&'89 relay team will lead a parade of returning champions at the 62nd annual Drake Relays
MELANO
MILAN
Karl Sahf of Kansas, a two-time winner at Drake in the shot put, won the title at the Texas and Kansas relays this month and also be a after a sweep at Drake this weekend. Also trying for a perfect record in sprint relays competition will be Baylor's Danny Brahmann in the long jump and Dave Roberts of Rice in the pole vault.
Both Mann, and the Aggie relay contingent set world records on the Drake Tank track last year. Mann, who won the relays 400-yard intermediate hurdles in American record time, returned to Des Moines in June to track and field championships.
Olympic star Dick Fosbury, originator of the unorthodox backward leap, will be in the Drake Relays invitational high jump. Fosbury, who is in the midst of preparing for the Drake Rakes game in Munich, Germany, won the Drake Rakes title in 1866 by jumping 7-1.
The Aggies, led by Curts and Marvin Mills and last year's outstanding Dabrell, relays in the second half of a game.
threw the 16-pound iron ball 66-3 and 66-10 respectively in the open shot. The efforts were good enough to place Sabh third and Wilhelm fourth behind world record holder Randy Moore. He was impressed by Feuerbach. In the meantime Hatcher was impressive himself with a vault of 16-6 to
in the 80-yard relay in 1970
Jack Bachelore, who has won the three and six-mile events at Drake, will be after his third straight pair of long distance running championships. The Florida State track club Shorter, then plagued again by teammate Shorter, who led Bachelore in the six-mile race last year.
Clay, Wilt Cancel Bout
HOUSTON (UPI)—Muhamad Ali's proposed 12-round fight with 7-foot-2 Wilt Chamberlain, a former Chicago history, was cancelled after a two-hour dispute. Wednesday he challenged Chamberlain to agree terms of the contract.
Chamberlain had previously agreed to the terms, but at the last minute he backed out of the bout, four years in the making, and that was the reason he have to pay too much tax on the one-night, $50,000 paycheck
Chamberlain and his attorney arrived at 12:45 p.m. in a helicopter, and met with officials of the Astrodome and Top Rank, the promotional group, before going to go through with the bout.
The promoters had predicted that Chamberlain would make $1 million for the sale, but expected to gross $10 million to make it the second fastest boxing team in history.
★ Book prices as low as
SPRING BOOK SALE
Ali had called Chamberlain "the strongest man in the world. It's no joke fight."
Ali, the former heavyweight champion, left the news conference a half hour after the scheduled 3 p.m. start of the news conference for the official signing, and he never returned to the arena until an announcement that the fight would not take place.
10 $ ^{c} $ each.
All subjects from Bird Watching to Foreign Language.
Covered area outside the Hawk's Nest
$ \star $ Thursday, April 22 and Friday, April 23.
Hours 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
The Heavy Look In Saddle Tan and Mahogany Brown $9.
X
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813 Mass. St
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A Bare Foot Thong In White, Navy, Black and Brown $6.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 23, 1971
9
Musicologist Gives Study Of Brazil
By MOHAMED BUMEIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Brazil's music in the last 200 years has been linked to and affected by Brazil's political, cultural and economic impact. Carleton Sprague Smith, musicologist and professor of music at New York University, said recently.
In a lecture in Dyche Athens, sponsored by Latin American Faculty Colloquium Smith discussed the musical development in Brazil
"From the beginning," he said, "consistency and a great sense of musical vividness have been major characteristics of human nature." Partly religious, partly religious, partly sentimental, and partly humorous."
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Five days
The early stages of Brazilian musical development, Smith's work began in the 1770s. The first composer, Labo de Mesquito, lived in the city.
An important factor in the development of Brazilian music in the late 18th century was the discovery of gold in the country, Smith said.
"As a result of gold discoveries and their exportation to Europe, Brazil grew economically," he wrote. "The country now is the place to hire musicians from Europe."
"The Brazilians," Smith said, "were, and still are," very sentimental people. Many sentiments were familiar to the royalists.
Pianos and guitars were used in composing such songs as "Amor," "Bahia," and "Benedicto Pretinho," he said.
During the early 1800's the Imperial Modinas, or sentimental songs that were popular, Portuguese, became popular.
When Napoleon invaded Spain in 1807, 12,000 members of the French army were sent to Brazil. Smith said, the settlers in Brazil, Smith said, the Spaniards brought musicians with them. Smith said, and then he asked some French artists, including musician Jacques Céline.
Throughout most of the 19th century operas were composed to express the royalists' sentiments, feelings and experiences.
One day
"Without the existence of the aristocracy in that period," Smith said, "opera couldcure have flourished in Brazil."
Band Concert To Be Sunday
The University of Kansas
Symposium will present a concert at 3:00 p.m.
Sunday. At the University
Theatre, an orchestra band music
will be represent
The Concert Band, directed by David Busheu, assistant professor of wine and perfumer from the half of the program. Their opening number will be "Captains and Kings March," by Orlando.
They will also play Robert Jager's "Third Suite", medley of tunes from "My Fair Lady" by My Fair Lady and Emblem" march by Baily.
An original work for band by Stravinsky, "Circus Polka," will be performed by the Symphonic Orchestra under the direction of George Bouchard. The phonic Band numbers will be 'Colours,' by James Barnes, Hobart, Okla, senior majoring in composition, and 'Music for Prague-1986,' which won a Grammy Award in 1986, by Karel Husa.
There's a new addition to the front of the school. It's a piece of sculpture that is appropriate for the home of KU's School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Awards for outstanding bandan-
will be presented by Rudolf
Brellock, emeritus, who is now director of
Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
SEOUL (UP1)—South Korean Foreign Minister Koyu Khai-will leave for the United States Monday for the foreign ministers' Vietnam. War Allies in Washington next Friday and Saturday.
The sculpture is made of materials that are familiar to architecture students, Leon Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., Junior in architecture, has used red ceramic for the bases and steel cables in the sculpture.
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
New Addition Provides Art For Architects
Roberts said the qualities of the materials—the heaviness of the concrete, for example—contributed to the concept of the sculpture, which was "supposed to express a great amount of emotion." He said he wanted each viewer to interpret the work for himself.
The work was a project for a sculpture class in which Roberta is enrolled, and was set up out of her room. "It 'was too big to stay inside."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kwan are offered on a day basis to color, creed, or national origin.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Endura. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504.
Western Civ. Notes—New on Sale!
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of
Western Civilization" 5th
Campus Med House 64, 114
14th St.
RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
Reynolds Music Other lines available. One mile each of two other lines. Prairie, Reynolds, 6-24 p.m.
Prairie, Reynolds, 6-24 p.m.
Sunday by appl. Mh. 842-703-5111
Sunday by appl. Mh. 842-703-5111
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. ff
Welcome to the North Side Country
and learn about Rancheras River Bridge. Antiques, used
vintage books and books from over
sixteen books, books and thousands of
books from 0-9.5 days. 8:30-12:15.
Bookstore 842-326-1500.
Stereo-floor model walnut stereo speakers. 12" speaker system. Brand-new, must sell, best offer. Call Rob. 843-8737 4-28
Volkwagen tires at low discount
159.99 $19.99 at Walmart.
159.99 169.19 E.T.F. Free installation
at Ray Stoneback's 929. Mass Open,
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Why pay?
$97?
Want to sell 1969 Mayday mobile
home. 3 bedroom. 1 bedroom, baths,
excellent condition Call 842-500-
30 weekday趴 Call 842-500-
34 Sun. 4-23
59 GMC carry-all van, V-8. Auto-matic, new paint, runs great. Good camping glove. $50 or best offer. Call Frank, 842-1511. 4-23
THE OUTLET - 207 W. 8th- featuring old & new books. Children's books & research books. Some from the library. Callsio Calido includes in the "123."
1969 Yamaha 200- only 2,900 actual
motorized-auto injection 30-
minutes-rated raced in imperfect
condition-helenine if desired-cat 841-2526 4-23
For sale  NOW '60' VW-condition
$-200  B427 842-7598  4-23
Must sell my dirt bike. 1969 125 dum
Yamaha ATJ Enduro. 1904 Dum
dip knobbies. Clean sharp bicek. Need the
Bail. Call 842-8269. 4-23
1968 Camaray Bucket seat, standard transmission, radio battery, new battery and charger, $149.00 for each. Offer must be travel-on call. Call 835-2902. 4-23
Pantastic bargain. Leaving country.
Must sell 1968 Olds. F-85. Call 64-
1194 or 864-1186.
New shipment of serine dermin bella
two great models, West front rip-
tip fly and double breasted button
fly, and double bowery. 841; S.
792.
1. Two 120 Suzuki cat-350 V-8 Firebird
4-speed tape deck, 10X5 Maritel
mobile home in lot. Call 842-6874 4-21
1964 MCB, new shocks, Rigges, tires,
main bearings, elutch. Have less than
blood loads. Tomanew, wires, radia-
tors, interior work room.
Harry 842-680) 4-27
PRIMARILY LEATHER for custom made sandals, bolts, watch bands, handbands also. Frye boots, hiking shoes. B1234567890
BSA 650 cc Lightning 1968, $675 or best offer this week. 841-3871. Ask for Tom or see at 1105 Lax. 4-27
70 VW CONVERTIBLE radial tires,
radio, top condition, Clementine,
must sell. Call 841-2829
4-23
Willy's jeep. 4-wheel drive, super low gear, vinyl top, good condition. Call Tom at 842-9421 or see behind 1046 Tenn. 4-27
One under-the-counter refrigerator
being one owner. Slightly used and
in good condition. Perfect for
dom or fraternity room. Perfect
time. 842-7159
4-27
MOCANCAS--this spring enjoy the
weekend of Dyer毯es. Specialty
sweaters which mold to your feet, inures a
PRIMARYLY LEATHER. **812 Masc.**
Classifieds
1966 Oldsmobile Cullas convertible,
380 cu. in., engine—automatic trans-
Sharp and very good condition Call
842-5926 4-27
Movie camera-Bolex 155, Super 8,
Macrozoom. Orig. $250, like new $150
Call 843-8199.
4-23
1966- VW  FASTBACK, red, AM-Pm
radio, 51,800 miles. Must shell before
school eds. Call 843-5922. Fred 4-23
1958 Austin-Healey 100-6. Good rubber, good engine, $450. 843-1035. 4-27
1971. 250 c.c. Qua Silletton. Never
raced, just broken in—asking $875.
843-1035. 4-27
Siphone Hollow Body. Guitar with a 2 Humbuck pickups, like new condition. Call 841-3484 4-2
Must sell brand new guitar at $50 loss. In need of bread, contact Gordon, 842-189 or come by Towers Apt. 610 D.
1962 Mercury, air, power steering & brake, excellent condition, good tires, call Larry at 842-0759, must be to appreciate. 4-27
Must sell- 1635 Grand Pri. Air.押票, steering, brakes, windows, automatic console, buqueskets, vinyl top, 388 Pallet, or best offer of $249-6327-8327-6327-6
1960. 10 X 45 ft. two bdrm trailer,
furnished, good condition, must sell.
Call 364-2580, Holton, Ks. 4-28
Four section curved divan, jungle chair, upholstered headboard, silver wire dishes, breadhead, popper pouch, waffle iron, Call Wayne, 428-1506 Call Wayne, 428-1506
MAKE OFFER=BF, table 6/che
alld but good. 1967 SUNBEAM A13P
convertible, radio; etc. Very
good. 843-4559
4-26
**66. "STAR" mobile home 12 X 60 Ir cond. w/carpeting, partially urinalized cared for in ex-conv cond. condiv. **5999+4 after 9.** 4:28
Shure Sonodyde microphone, boom
stand. $40. Call 843-3607. 4-26
1970 BSA, 441 e.c., Victor Special motorcycle. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 842-3110 4-28
dust self 1966 Pont GTO, excellent
dust speed, 4-speed trans. mag wheels,
and new tires. Red with black in-
crust. Call after 6:00 a.m.
at 852
922
T-Bird, 1964 for sale. Good condition.
P.S. P.B. A.-C. auto, shift and power
$800 or best offer. Call Machnoid
at 0.60 p.m. 823-642-6102 4-30
Work
Beewax and honey soap, raiwater wax,
brown sugar soap, French toothpaste
and breath mint curcuma oil.
GYPSY SAP—17 W. 4:29
4-29
Potable Electric Broiler; Vacuum Sweeper;
Electric Samburio Ventilator, Vacuum Sweeper,
$40 value - only $25 Superior Sweeper
o.f.m. at 6:34-7:29
o.f.m. at 8:42-7:49
Part Lab puppies. Females. 9 wkts.
Wormed M 341-8759 4-27
19. Yamaha 360. Enduro. New in
10 s September. Excellent condition. Heavy
duty suspension. Ask for Walt or Jef
anytime. 844-661-601. Mature. 4-29
danjo 5 string "Ode" Resonator, Ounts, 38 string Capo, maple neck, ebony fingerboard, hard shell case,
$280. Carlo 742-7346 4-29
Gibson six-string guitar acoustical very good condition. For information call Sandy. 843-8640 4-27
65 Buick Special Wagon, runs good,
no-ds some body work, $600 Minokai
Hall, Haskell Grounds
4-29
Complete darkroom, used once, $125
Computerized regulator, etc. $100
Steen new in box
Steen new in case
pram with speakers $20 AR turn-
up
$40 Call 42-8462 from 6:10 p.m.
R.M.I. Electric Piano-HARPSICHORD
1-year-old, like new $495 or best
call. Offer 842-6313 4-29
10 speed bicycle. French Cazerque.
15 speed bicycle. French Olympia-
m SM-b. brand bicycle.
For $8. Ski boots-Motorcycle
carriage rug made in Turkey.
Hurricane rug made in Turkey.
Winter sundress, leather kit,
and Winter sundress, leather kit.
Size 40, pants 33.11. Call 842-6788.
Size 40, pants 33.11. Call 842-6788.
1970 Flat 124. Spider, yellow. Flare speed, radio, less than 15,000 miles, excellent condition. $2990. Call 842-3168 after meetings or evenings.
1960. X 10' X 45. 2 bedroom trailer,
furnished, good condition, must sell.
Call 364-2298, Holton, Kansas 66436.
4-29
350 CL, Honda, 1960, low mileage,
$625. Complete darkroom, used once.
Call 842-0706 from 6-10 p.m. 4-29
NOW OPEN
8-10
Home of the "Big Shef"
The All New Norge Tow
SPECIAL NOTICE
19th & HASKELL AVE
BURGER CHEF
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Try One Today 814 Iowa
brand new cent air. cond. w/w
corporating a new brand. furnished and
fitted in house. are now available as low as $140 Lead
to the same capacity. Let us know
until Mid June 10 Mississippi
Has your auto-stereo been eating tastes
dyspeciatic to music? Has your Ethernet-
dyspheciatic system to RMS Electron-
flex audio systems been working?
Are you equipment of all kinds. Located 6th &
8th Floor, Bed 12. 1pm - 6pm. Sat,
10am - 2pm.
Put your heart in a skimpie Tahari
and buy a pair of Sears. $499.00.
New amarillo 5 new Vaga Vajas, XI
X 9 gold shad curtains duette hol-
e and powered curtain suitably
drawn.
FOR RENT
University Terrace Apt. 1028 W. 9th, I or 2 bedroom campus apts appl. with free Wi-Fi, single student. Balconies, wall-to-wall KU Steel fire escapes. Call 843-1634.
Apartments furnished, all air-conditioned. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near town. Phone: 843-7567, fc1
Quaint 2 bedroom apartment 1 block from campus. Wanted. Quaint graduate studnet. Pool- laundry- private park area conditioning. 123 Indiana, 843-216-1760.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
COTTON TOWEL, you can not
cannot overlook the features and
adventures of our OLD LEE MILLS
WATERPROOF AND OLDE MILLS WATER
CONDITION.  • Cool air cond and "Sun
dishware and steel freezer." Walking
distance to RU over a slippery wood-
enigmatical path. Resident, congenial and colorful residents. 6
Summer: rates available on 2 bdroom furnished or unfurnished apartments (cabins, dorms, desks, desk-lamps, dining-ware) -1 block from the beach. 843-5160 and ask for Mike Martin.
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
located on 215 Fifth Avenue, laundry facility, & Student parking. Located 1 bk l E. of Student building. 1 Ln La Call after 3 p.m.
+2568
1970. 12X6K 2, bedroom, furnished mobile home. A-C. carpeted, teneed yard, swimming pool, stern shell carport. Carport 842-8259 4-23
Summer subtlet. Enjoy this summer in a cool, spacious two-bedroom furnished garden apartment. It is waiting at Village Square, 4945.
4-423
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAW-RENSEANCE) Plan now on enjoying your new most attractive apartments at special locations. Call 207-4-A Harvard Road, telephone number 892-2438, and arrange to see our Agro Argo Apartments, 11th and Mt. Washington Apartments and Iowa Street Summer rates are valid from attending summer school, working online or joining a summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of locations.
2 bedroom Mobile Home for rent this summer to 2 people who want privacy. A-C and swimming pool Love Lake. Walk around around this Hotel: 842-754-9637 4-27
Apartment for sublease—available May 15. Twelve bedroom, air conditioned, furnished-$125 per month, 92 W. 24th, 842-222-7
4-27
Summer semester. One large three
bedroom apt. furnished, utilities
pfd. For a modem $125. Also several
rooms. Base apartment. Basement
apt. Rugged, 843-1353. 4-27
Apartment for rent, single bedroom at 19 W. 14th. Available now at summer rates; $25 deposit. Air conditioned. Call 842-8263. 4-27
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
Your headquarters
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Summer and or fall. Large delicate single room, and one aid for men (two baths). Large vault bath and entrance. 2 beds worth of camp. After 5 phone 843-7627
Studio apartment for rent this summer. 1205 Orcad No. 15, 843-3323, 4-29
Hillview Apts. 1723, 1745 W. 240, Bath 840.
Olmsted Center, apts. form,
bathroom. furnished. carpeted.
classically carpeted, air conditioning,
bathroom, and laundry, but service in campus.
APARTMENTS and rooms for summer. Near campus. Available beginning May 15. Call 841-3286 4-28
Very close to campus, parking,
apartments also studio units. See
1419 Ohio, or call 842-8153 4-25
Good, two-bedrooms, furnished two-
bedroom安静， furnished living room
in camps. Call 841-2014 for
4-27
3:30
Available June 1st. One bedroom
apartment, furnished. Air conditioned.
Call 842-5091. 4-29
3 Br furnished duplex new, in primate location—tendency West Side. Shade roof. Floor to ceiling good furniture, one with fireplace, two with fireplace furnished $200 and $225, 842-2914
SUMMER RENTALS Room starts at $50. Paid and furnished. Room closes at the beginning May 1. All near campus. 411-841-8055. No fall rental rates.
2 bedroom furnished apartment
Available May 1 One block from
campus 103 A Moscow 842-5974
845-5611
4-29
NOTICE
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near phone. 843-7567. uf
bair-H-B or two; bair-B-G from an
small square plate. 136. Plate of briker
plate. 137. Plate of briker plate.
$1.30 Bib slot to go £4.50 Slab to eat
$1.30 Bib slot to go £4.50 Slab to eat
Michigan St. Bib slot $4.50 Mich. St.
Bib slot $4.50 Mich. St.
we will buy you used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. We will, trade used paperback books. Mass. Phone 843-2726. Store. Mass. Phone 843-2726.
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENT!
Buy a complete furnishing module
and install the furniture and
payment. We trade for anything of
your choice at least one month
just north of the Kaw River Bridge).
For sitzing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just accesst from John Haddock Food on 2nd S. St open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. if
mufflers and shocks
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad
students and faculty. International cred-
ed programs with every loan at
Benedict Fundamental College.
burg. King Memorial Institute,
843-802-753. Mae
SHORTY'S SEEFEATER. This weeks
spaghetti dish at dinner 89c Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622
Massachusetts, 842-8316
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES
Sports Car repairs and modifications
317 North 2nd St. KG-1218 tf
Are you interested in mide-sambath,
swimming, swimming, and volleyball.
If so, write to the Garden of
Bright, T. 2; Tongaheu 60686
60686
4-30
miDAS
HOMEWORKERS. Interested in addressing or mailing (commission), marketing, and other issues? E. 262 in coln for default, OPTA AEG, 121, Bethalia GII 6206
GII 6206
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
WHAT IT COMES TO APARTMENTS:
IT GETS THE WORK. Reservations for garden apartments for the 1971-72 season are available at Lawrence's residential community, 89th & Avalon; Arp Apartments, 71st & Missouri; and Harvard Square, 71st & Missouri. One call to Mrs. Porchy of 812-248-6050 will provide you with information about Harvard Road will provide you with information about apartment facilities. All the units are centrally located on the campus, contain dwifters, have storage spaces, and have laundry facilities on the premises. There are furnished and unoccupied units available. Looking is free, and display these units for you now: 5-5
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc
SKI Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 843-2526 4-30-
Certified W. S.1 will give swimming lessons. Anyone—beginner through senior lifesaving Call Dianne at 82-5974.
For the best in:
Attention! Students interested in taking the summer camp should do so through Med Center. Course times Twos and Thurs. Aug 24 for further information or write KKI at KKI School. KKI City KKI Kamilo on call or KKI City KKI Kamilo. Portion arrangements can be made by calling KKI.
THE WEARHOUSE LAWRENCE's large selection of bell heels in all fabrics. Get a Free WEARHOUSE T-shirt or pair of one of 4-23 spring belts.
FREE PUPPIES. While supply lasts,
start your summer with a groovy canine!
482-2212. Ask for Unck, John
John or Fubar
4-27
YOU CAN HANDCRAFTED
SANDALS FROM THE HOODGE
PODGE IN ONLY 3 DAYS AT 10-
OFF 15 W. 9th . . . . .
GAV DAY PICNIC, Sunday, April 25, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The park's walkway at Lone Star Lake in Brewster will be New Hampshire at 11 a.m. and New York at 4 p.m. for after midnight. LOVE, LOVE, LOVE!
HANDCRAFTED, CUSTOM FITTED
SANDALS FROM THE HODGE
PODGE, 10' OFF—HODGE PODGE,
15 W. Worth    4-26
Achtung! Studenten die sich für einem
auftreten war. Krieg wartete die Summe,
mergen seitdem nicht auf, telefoni 3611,
8614 und 8615 auswerten. Telefoni 8614
und 8615 an der Eckbank. Center du Dau-
foni des Eckbanks. Center du Dau-
foni des Eckbanks. City Kanz. 6010. Weil
auf dem 11. Juni 8610 vor 8. Juni bis zum
10. September 8610.
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIMWEAR THE ALLEY SHOP. 813 MASS. ff
PUBLIC AUCTION. April 24, 2 p.m.
912 Tern. 1958 Castillac sold to highest bidder, cash
4-27
MOTHER NATURE SAYS "Natural
Cosmetics Are Good Connector"
GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th
4-29
New York Cleaners
PERSONAL
Take advantage of our 20 off
cash & carry flowers, or on our house
decorations. Select selection of gifts ALEXANDER
FLOWER SHOP 820 lowe phone 821-734-3956
Lost: One very "Prety Girl" in the vicinity of Hibernum (in a bit south of them actually). It found. I, with her come back luck! A lot more 4-23 a la lot!
SHORTY'S REEFEATER This week's special, a spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for 80. Have it in town. Party at also 622 Massachusetts, B316, B836.
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Open 24 hrs. per day)
Stirling
MILTON HARBOUR
SAFETY
SANITATION
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
CLEANING 9th & MISS.
Open 4:30 15% Mi. N of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
COIN
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
for Airline tickets)
Lei Maipmour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
Chris, Barb, and friends *drew* that want to leave Donu) wish Vos the Jock, world famous cycle rider, a happy day after-19th birthday 4-23
COME and share with the MOTION of
the BED. It is a 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom,
IKD, high quality, four year ensure-
ment. Rent for $450/month.
Queen airer $45. Double $60. On quail
airer $80. On IKD/RCIRK. Twin Mate. Cown down
on booking.
We want to rent a 3 bedroom house, duplex or apartment, for fall semester. If you can help call 864-6097 or 864-6733.
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIIRTS $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS IFF
$12.95
Does anyone know of a 5-bedroom
home available for next school year?
Will rent this summer. Chris-842-
6478
4-20
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Uni.
HELP WANTED
SANHARD hart-BQ Bq, Sat. Apr. 24—$50 a couple, includes beer, roasted wood; side dishes. For details, call 812-8912 or 8912. Ages 4–13.
Carl, or Jezebel. 4-23
If you are experienced in packing and packaging, you can give good goose to a pair of full-time workers and part-time employment, writing excerpts for the job description. Smith, M.-F. Post Office Box 237, Lawton, Oklahoma.
Experienced Bass player wanted. Talent necessary. Experience required. Vocabulary important. Established pers. 842-509 for appointment 4-28 842-509 for appointment
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS-
Male, 40-60%, all Professionals and occupations required. All required.必须具备：1. overtime, signalling. free time.2. Job number 5201 - Santa Diego, CA。3. Resume to job number 5201 - Santa Diego, CA。
Waitress, grill cooks, dishwashers
Full time & part time. All hours
available. Call 843-9766 Thurs & Fr.
9:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m.
4-26
WANTED
Summer and or fall roommate needed to share 2 bed apartmnt, 912 Alabama Rent. 725.50 mo. plus utilities Call Katie, 843-7883 4-30
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model GI Jack's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. if
RIDE BICYCLE
SHORTY'S BEFEATER This week's special, spaghetti dinner 89; Best buy in town, Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316
ALASKA 77
Customers wanted to buy our hand-
crafted sandals. Now discounted 10%:
Hedge Pod, 15 W. 9th.
4-26
To borrow August 9: Hamparts and any other into concerning the 'People Park' in Berkeley Rua at 842-4088 any time.
tells all you need to know
$ each as M. O
students, childless, pets need unimproved rental housing. Fall 1971 2 bedroom, study space, around $150 3 bedroom, study space, around $180 Waysland, Michigan, Waynesboro 4-26
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT. WEVE
GOT IT. THE ALLEY SHOP 85
MASS.
The second edition of
$3 cash or M.O.
JOBS IN ALASKA
Box 1565.
Anchorage, AK99501
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Male roommate wanted to share 2.
babm eat, for summer and next year.
Close to campus, reasonable rent. Call
842-7926 after 5 p.m.
4:27
One to three men students willing to dare rental an apartment or house their own for a year or less. We current address young student, Mrs. Kimmel, Kuma, 342-510-7 will be in charge of the room and leave a message with Ken Hendrick or I have not selected an apartment or house.
Need a roommate for summer. Good living 2. bap. apt., fully furnished, bar, stereo, palooza pool across the street $70 a.m. Call Tom. 842-8876.
Female roommate for summer. Whole house. $55 mo. + util. Pets allowed.
841-3759
4-29
1-2 roommate(s) to share | $2 new
mobile home for summer. Rent &
buy $70/month w/1, $42/month w/2,
411-254) after 5.00
4-29
LOST
A Gold Cameo necklace. reward. Call
864-1415. 4-26
Purse, dark brown shoulder badge bag. Stolen from car at 1213 Owed. Wound offered for inclusion in dawn flare box. Durie Jones. Please call: Burke 406-525-427-
Siamsee Kison missing since Thursday.
4-15 Vienna 19th, and Kentucky. If found
842-7625 4-27
Very cute little grey grappe with black spots. Lost near park on Mass. Please return to 1316 Kentuey No. 2. 4-27
FOUND
Ω
TYPING
Gloves, scarves, jackets, umbrellas,
keys, glasses, keys. From classmates in Carruth Come to Rm. 128
Carruth to claim these items. 4-26
Typhit wintes theses—dissertations—tapes—misc. work IBM Selector type-writer. Call Mrs. Troxl. 2498 Ridge C, 812-1440. 4-29
theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and Italian. Typed by experienced, efficient authors. Typed by M.B. M-SELECT; manuscript. Mail: Harwell H. 3415.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and thesis; typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 853-1953. Msr Wright. 4-30
Experienced typist—will type your term, paper menus, generall typing.吃. Fast. accurate service.电话 842-3052.Elite or elite.电话 842-3052.
Experienced typist with IBM iSens-tric-pic type - wants, thesis, legal briefs, manuscripts, etc. to type. 422-6562 4:30
Quality New-Used Cars
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
D. Durham, dr. sedan
E. Johnson, acad. tech.
F. Baskett, sec. tech.
G. Ackman, acad. tech.
Auburn 1506, auto trans.
Maine 1850, auto trans.
MIAA 2848, very clean
MGAA 3026, very clean
843
8500
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
45. Provide training
46. Perform duties on own work body
47. Do volunteer work at Parks, Inc.
48. Fulfill job description
49. Chery, Attn: Dr. VV
50. Chery, Attn: Dr. VV
51. Chery, Attn: Dr. VV
Lead the team and lead the team
500 E. 23rd St. Near corner 23rs. St. and
Learnard. St. Lawrence's oldest and
most experienced
Foreign Car Service
Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9:00 p.m.
842-624-0544
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
PIONEER
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G II
The Stereo Store
available at
UDIOTRONICS
---
928 Mass
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 Climber and fly a 1970 Skykay at the lowest rate in the area.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
C170XL
10
Friday, April 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
'Exit' Stimulates Thought
By BION BEEBE
Kansan Reviewer
Who do we ever realize that this thing called existence must end? Who do we ever realize that this thing called existence must end? Where do we ever realize that this thing called existence must end? Where do we people find the courage for those last moments of these. These are Eugene and Emperor, Play "Exit the King" deals with.
"Exit the King" is being presented at 8:20 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday in the Westminster Center. It is directed by Michael Naan, a theaterist. His production is stimulating, puzzling, sad, funny, thought-provoking and intensely human.
Beringer 1, king of a great country, has lived and ruled for many centuries. He has done everything an angel could do, worried about his death. It may happen to others but it will never happen to him.
Berenger is all men in all times.
The king is the last to know that he is about to die. His two wives
Movies...
“GIMME SHELTER” The Rocking Stones and Mickey Jagger and Alamont, not particularly refreshing, and questionable in its quality.
"HUSBANDS"—Three on a binge. Don't go expecting to be entertained. (Hillerest 3)
"LITTLE BIG MAN"-Dustin Hoffman acting his fettle little more than he can imagine, fascinating story of the Old West. Chief Dan George is superb as Hoffman's Cheyenne beseech her to make him perfectly cast as a hellfire hussy with a heart o' gold (Gramada) and a mind of fire brushed his teeth twice after he finished his Krisi Pipes. Well he knew that Ipana would ward off her.
"WATERLOO"—History in the making, or something like that. (Variety)
discuss the situation with his doctor. One wife thinks he should fight it, but the other, Queen Martha, has no choice. He has no choice to accept it.
"We must never forget our ultimate fate. We must keep our eyes on that which lies ahead," she says.
When Berenger learns that he is dying, he refuses to believe it. Gradually he realizes that his father has fallen in the fire and is falling him. He becomes afraid. But even when he finally resigns from work, he clings tenaciously to life
First, the physical surroundings go, then the people in his court begin to go. Eventually, he finds himself with himself—and that then is gone.
This production is highly stylized, as is the play itself. Actors are arranged in geometric
patterns. The set is very simple, a black backdrop with three plain cubes as thrones.
Richard Scharine is very good as the bewildered King Berenger, who can't figure out why this is happening to him.
Jeanne Dellinger portrays the forceful and determined Queen Marguerite and Peggy Priesen, the other queen, Marie. The character of a girl in Swedenburg and he has some very funny lines about the end of the universe. Marilyn Scharne makes a believable character of a young girl in Swedenburg. Henry provides comic relief in the role of the guard.
"Exit the King." is a very worthwhile experience. It deals with questioning and asking, it forces the audience to think about something it does not want to think about. It raises questions about what might eventually answer for himself.
By DICK COWDEN Kansan Reviewer
"Gimme Shelter" is two movies. The first is a lookout book, the second is the movie and the Rolling Stones on tour in the United States. The second is a tragedy of the freedom that went mad at the Alattam Speedway
'Shelter' Tries to Shock
The movie was originally intended to be a freaky documentary about Woodstock it began with Jagger growing out songs as only he can. The cameras of David and Albert Maysley follow the Stones from performances to their recording sessions, and often to a studio where the group reacts to the films taken of them. The end of the film is followed by some of these studio shots when a recorded radio announcer reports that there were four births and four deaths at Atamu.
THE FIRST HALF of "Gimme
'Husbands' Fragmentary
By DICK COWDEN
Kansas Reviewer
BY DICK COBBEL
Kansan Reviewer
"Husbands" is not really a movie. At least its hard to recognize it as such.
Many movies do without a plot, but few succeed without a script. The film "Little Bit of Luck" either because it pretends to be little more than a director's experiment. The director, who is not the lead actor in the film, are actors, is John Cavsettes, He, Peter Falk, and Ben Gazzara seem to ad lib "Humbabas" or something.
The picture itself is about three friends who go on a drunken binge after the death of a common friend. Their adventures come from bars at night to gymnasiums in the day and back to bars again.
AFTER THE SECOND night of carousing, Harry (Gazzara) decides to return home. Harry's wife, understandably enough, wants a wedding for her bushman's escapade, and a furious battle of the sexes occurs. Harry convives his two buddies to fly to London with him where they will meet only two of the three in return to New York. But "Husbands"
Shelter" runs smoothly. You see all the things you expect to see. But there is always that awful smell of rotting meat, something evil is about to happen.
BY NOT RESTRICTING itself to a set dialogue or scheme of action, "Husbands" becomes a tough, believable portrayal of men and women in compassion. Cassavetes often uses long, unnecessary scenes to convey his impressions. As a result, "Husbands" is not always as entertaining as it might have been, and many are concerned with entertainment alone. He chooses to risk turning off part of his audience in the interest of creating something more engaging and interrupted with filmmaking and possibly set an example others will eventually enlarge upon.
only two people in the human relations department -Sturns and Rick Walker, who was a key figure in the creation of City Manager Buford Watson.
The actual planning of Altamont, though frank, seems to be well in hand. Crews of the company have been working in an atmosphere of brotherhood.
The masses descend upon Altamont with the loving Aloha on their knees. At concert nears, the love making and tripping proceeds as usual.
doesn't seem to end—the projector just turns off.
It's not easy to forget you're in a theater when you're watching "Husbands." You feel like you are watching people that you never watched in the movie is in fact filmed while the actors improvised on their own ideas. The effect is an intriguing image of three confused men who don't understand they will soon grow old. It is also about the kind of love can men feel for each other. "Husbands" makes no attempt to present the idea in a way that may find this hard to take; others may find it educational.
"I would appreciate one more person in the department. If five more persons could be hired it must be extremely helpful," Shruns said.
If some of the programs which have been recommended are to be administered, there must be a commitment to ment, Sturns said. However, he said, the city budget may not allow them to hire more per-
reason, this hopeful documentary turns sour as the second "Gimme Shelter" begins. Throughout the day at Alatamun, skirmishes between the Hellas Angels, hires to protect the performers. Jagger appears. The crowd becomes even more animated as the fights occur on a regular basis.
Some of the recommendations have been continue the workshops; expand the human resources members of minority groups to ride with police in patrol cars; adopt a citizen board to review local law enforcement; Indians and street people; have police patrol certain areas of the city on foot to form better community groups; and form job training programs.
Ideally, any new persons who might be added to the human relations department would have a vested interest in the community as is the case with Rick Walker, who acts as a liaison between the University and the community. However, a concerned group which was dedicated to solving some of the problems that the university would be sufficient, he said.
one scene, a blurred figure is shoved to the perimeter of a ring of people. Another figure pouches upon him. There is a cut to the studio. The film is run back in the first frame. He is the first man is clearly seen brandishing a pistol. The other plunges a knife into his back. Meanwhile, Jagger tries to control the panic, but his power is overpowered by the Alamont's peaceful freedom dissipates into hate and anarchy.
IT WOULD BE a mistake to say that the insurgency of Altamont Woodstock. There is no doubt that the fury at the Stones' rock festival was largely because of the violence of agony on the part of the promoters.
Sturns said the steering wheel would take up 13 or 14 recommended seats on the back of shop participants and determine priorities on how they should be positioned.
Recommendations Sought On Menninger Program
Sturns said that he would like to see more personnel added to his department. At present there are
The Mayes are probably guilty, at least to some degree, of exploitation in "Gimme Shelter. Many viewers watch it (and they outh both the Stones and the violence before they enter the theater. Whether
The steering committee for the Police Community Relations Program is currently attempting to locate all participants in the 11 Menninger Foundation workshops in Topkaka and Sturms, who are involved for the program, Vern Sturns, director of the Lawrence Human Relations Department, said.
CASSAVETES rambles through a range of characterizations and reactions. In one scene the men drink, sing and play their own private jokes on their cell phones. Another scene is nothing more than gates of laughter. It's the kind of laughter that laughter that infects a audience.
At times, the men fight and argue themselves into closer friendships. Whether making a noise or just taking among themselves, the men display a boyish unawareness seden see in movies. It is a welcome change, but it also causes Cassavet's own keen insight.
For
Complete Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
present
The University Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
Dialogues of the Carmelites
by Francis Poulenc
University Theatre Murphy Hall
April 23 and 24 8:30 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket. UN 4-3982
the Maysles meant to inform and entertain or to exploit seems a moot point.
The only technical fault in "Gimme Shelter" is the use of a mirror picture in the movie's picture is about the Rolling Stones. The final scene showing Jagger's profound love for the band is necessary. After all, it was only the first of the two movies in "Gimme Shelter" that concerned musicians. The title and the dance originated in the second.
Cut moving costs
Move-it-yourself one-way or local
in a Ryder One-Way rental truck
RYDER
A-1
842-6262
RENTAL
802 West 23rd Street, Lawrence, Kansas 65044
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Campus Bulletin
Today
Latin American Seminar: International and Oread rooms, Kansas Union, all day
Rent Pair Sale: South Lounge, Union, all
Social Work Field Instructors: Cottonwood Room, Union, 11:45 a.m. Rustian Tablet: Meadowlark Room, Union.
Physio-Ecologists: Alceve B, Undon, noon
School Name: Albeve B, Union, nion.
Luce-Brasilice: Aldeve D, Union, nion.
Midens: Room 10, Union, 12.45 p.m.
Community Development: Room 30
SUA Poetry: Pine Room, Union: 4:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade Registration: Room 101,
Union: 5 a.m.
**Courtesy Lecture:** County Room, Union
4 p.m.
*UA Poetry:* Pine Room, Union, 4:30 p.m.
Basketball Basketsal Nehrukaru
Basketball Academy of New York
Latin American Seminar: Court Room,
Union, 2.8 m.
Madrid Media: Governor Room, Union,
P1sigma Alpha: Big Eight Room, Union, 6 p.m.
Tennis, Kansas Pflittsburg, courts west of Allen Field House, 2.5 p.m.
Table Committee Governors Room,
Union, 3.0 p.m.
M. MEETING; Patricia A. M., 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Forum Room, Union, 7
Chi Alpha: Hegottallat Room, Union, 7 p.m.
The Way, Council Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
University Theatre: "Dialogues of the Carmelites," 8:20 p.m.
Saturday
Auditorium; Union, 7 p.m.
Audiovisual; Union, 8 p.m.
Bachelor's degree in Education, Union, 7 p.m.
Architecture: Forum Room, Union, 2:30 p.m.
**Environmental Symposium:** Union, all day.
**Baseball:** Kansas Nebraska, Naples Field, 1 p.m.
**Football:** Woodford Auditorium, 3 p.m.
**Dinner:** Awarded Dinner: Big Eight Room, 8 p.m. **University Theater:** 'Dialogues of the Earth'
Sunday
Carlene Ricketts. Albert Gorken 2 p.m.
Bernice Hirschman. University Theatre
3:30 p.m. Music. Woodruff Auditorium.
Union 7:00 p.m.
Musicalicum Musician: Experimental
Music
SUA Popular Films, Woodruff
Adjudication June 2, 9am
Now!
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See Page 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 133
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Polling Places
Monday, April 26, 1971
Polling places for Tuesday's referendum on whether or not to approve the Student Senate's allocation of $130,148 to the University, will be in Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall at the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. From 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. polls will be open at Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Hashinger and Olive hills.
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1975
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
Festival
and some students seemed to believe it at a free rock concert held Friday evening at Potter Lake. It was the last of a concert series that was previously held in the Trail Room of the Kansas union. Sponsored by the potter lake concert feature three rock bands—Graywack, the Premiers and Tide.
Some of the best things in life are free, according to a Beatles cliche.
Senate-Proposed Donation Argued
By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer
"I approve of the Student Senate's allocation (April 21, 1971) of $130,148, of which $100,000 will be used for faculty salaries, from the student activity fee and to the Office of the Chancellor for the subsidizing of the University's budget."
Students at KU will be voting Tuesday to approve or defeat the above proposal, but the simple wording of the proposal does not reflect its complicated nature.
State and University regulations restrict the areas where student money can be spent.
If the referendum passes, the Student Senate won't simply write a check to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. to spend as he sees fit.
UNIVERSITY Attorney Charles Oldfather submitted an opinion to Chalmers Friday afternoon, which said student funds could only be spent on "student-related activities."
So Chalmers and Student Senate officers have devised a plan to transfer certain financial responsibilities from the University fund to the student fund.
This action would free the same amount from the University budget, and Chalmers would be able to reallocate the money to areas affected by the Kansas Legislature's
Under this plan the Student Senate would pay for certain salaries and services previously funded by the University. The total amount of money paid for salaries and services would be about $130,000.
IN THE THEORY THE plan is simple. But confusion and complication has arisen from the clause stipulating that $104,000 be applied to faculty salaries.
Chalmers said the $130,000 was divided according to the ratio of University budget allocations for salaries to allocations for supplies and operations.
The allocation of the remaining $26,000 for "supplies and operations" would probably be routine, but where the $104,000 would go is uncertain.
CHALMERS SAYS there would be no faculty raises.
"The money you must just raise the budget to last year's level," he said.
'The money could support graduate
student fellowships, the intramural sports staff, personnel in the student financial aid office, or a number of other student related activities.
"But ideally, everything in the University should be student oriented," he added.
CHALMERS MENTIONED another possibility for spending the money. He said some departmental budget cuts might not be restored, and salaries for graduate teaching assistants could be raised. He said such a raise was "desperately needed."
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the student activity money would allow the University to keep up with the students' activities; money would also help buoy student employment.
Chalmer says he is strongly in favor of the motion.
THE STUDENTS have much to gain by the Student Senate action. Without the money student employment and graduate teaching assistant positions would be hurt. Class sizes
David Miller, student body president, says he is also in favor of the action.
would expand, and student-faculty interaction would be hindered.
"There may be some technical problems with the proposal, but there should be no problem."
"The money will not go to the support of specific faculty members. Certain payroll numbers will just be changed from the student to the Student Senate's account." Miller said.
"The clause referring the faculty is an expression of Student Senate support for the faculty."
MILLER SAID the wording of the proposal was vague, and $14,000 could not go directly to faculty salaries. He said the wording was unfortunate, but the Student Senate Executive Committee decided to leave it unchanged.
Miller said he did not know exactly where the money would go.
See SENATE page 2
Use of Senate 'Gift' Not Yet Determined
The $130,000 Question
By MATT BEGGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
Arguments for and against the proposed donation of $130,148 from the student activity fund at University were discussed at a public hearing on Friday concerning the student referendum.
Steve Hix, Overland Park sophomore and chairman of the Student Senate Communications Committee, which sponsored the hearing, explained to the small audience that he hoped they would tell their living groups about the referendum.
Dave Miller, student body president, explained why the Student Senate voted to donate the sum to the University. He said the state legislature originally cut 4.4 per cent "across the board" from the governor's budget. The governor undecided and cut allocations to the University of Kansas in order to provide additional funds for other state schools, including K-State.
MILLER SAID the legislature also increased the shrinkage for the KU budget from 2 per cent to 5 per cent. The shrinkage is the result of the University is required to keep in reserve.
"The Student Senate thought that the first priority of the student body was education," Mr. Gansky said.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson sophomore and Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, explained that the donation of money to the student group would be forced by one-third. He said each student group would be forced to find outside funding. He added that all or part of a group's membership might have to be sacrificed, and that groups would not be able initiate new programs.
"THE MOST IMPORTANT point as far as I'm concerned," Dillon said, "is that if the students vote for the referendum, it is a vote of thanks from the students to the University."
Dillon said that the $130,148 would come from the $12 activity fee which each student pays every semester. He said he did not think the state legislature would come to expect an annual donation from the student activity fund as many people had feared.
Concerning the athletic tickets, Dillon said
that if $140,000 were allocated from the activity fund to the athletic department, the basketball season ticket price would be increased by 25%, Senate gave $100,000 to athletics, the ticket prices would rise $3 each. He said $180,000 was the usual amount given to the athletic department.
DILLON SAID the problem with allocating less money to the University Daily Kansan was that it was impossible to speculate on the surplus operating budget. (The Kansan is required to retain a contingency fund.) He said the Kansan did not receive any funds from the student activity fee this past year. Comments from the audience included a suggestion.
rates, "to try and become a big business instead of using our money."
Miller explained that the University had considered several ways to compensate for his death.
Another member of the audience suggested that the students not fund athletics: "Lets get into academies and out of professional sports."
ANOTHER STUDENT contributed, "The faculty should get backbone or something. The faculty who are faced with losing their generous salaries look to the students to take the risks. They should realize that their positions aren't that secure."
See SENATE 'GIFT' Page 2
Faculty Mass Exodus Denied by KU Deans
"It will be a year from now, when other institutions are recruiting, that the problem
By MELLIE DELANEY Kansan Staff Writer
The predicted "mass exodus" of University of Kansas instructors and professors in the freezing of salaries at their present level with the large majority of deans who were interviewed recently predicted that the impact of the crisis would probably be felt next fall at the earliest.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said that he had no indication that anyone would leave this year because of the salary freeze.
The "dry" faculty promotions or promotions without financial raise are an outgrowth of light budget restrictions for next year. Freezing the salaries of faculty members back the number of University employees is expected to reduce KU's financial deficit.
will really come out," he said. He it was very late in the recruiting season for KU and St. Louis.
"If any faculty members resign they will do it next year." Scmell said.
The School of Pharmacy has had no resignations, Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said. It is fairly late for anyone to leave, he said, unless they have been thinking about the move for some time. He said other institutions were in no better position than KU and quoted one professor as saying, "It a little bit cold outside."
Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, reported no resignations, but said the situation could change in a year. "By now, we could locate someone else," he said.
Light Congressional Agenda Could Thwart Protesters
Don Schiefer, associate dean of fine arts,
directly attributed one resignation in his
designation to the Department.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Outside of a hearing or two on ways to stop the Vietnam War, there will not be much congressional business of interest for radical protesters to stop this week if they make good on their threat to lay siege to the capitol.
The Senate has only one bill awaiting action, a measure providing emergency aid to speed integration of public schools. Most of the measures passed by the Senate and a final routine vote is set for Monday.
The House has a half-dozen votes on District of Columbia matters pending Monday and the rest of the week will be devoted to routine measures to finance its committees.
business, we are going to do it. We will not be deterred from carrying our respon-
The only major hearings scheduled for the week will be the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's continuing inquiry into proposals relating to the Vietnam War-including the Vietnam disengagement act that would require withdrawal by Dec. 31.
Some extremists have suggested the Capitol would be surrounded and business interrupted during antiwar activities this week. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said there would not be much business to interrupt 'but if there is any
Two advisers to President Lyndon B. Johnson will be the witnesses Monday—McGee Burdy, who serves as national security adviser both to Johnson and the late President John F. Kennedy, and George Reed, who was Johnson's press secretary.
Most of the major legislation before the 92nd Congress, including President Nixon's revenue-sharing, welfare reform and medical proposals, are still waiting committee action.
An Illinois State's Attorney May Face Jury Indictment
CHICAGO (UPI) — A special grand jury investigating the 1969 raid in which two leaders of the Black Panther party were killed scheduled a meeting Monday amid reports it would incite Cook County State's office Huronah on charges of obstructing justice.
The 14 policemen who went to the West Side apartment before dawn Dec. 4, 1969, with a warrant to search for weapons were assigned to Maubuisson's office and worked under his directive.
Chicago newspapers carried reports in their Slandy editions that the grand jury had voted to indict Hiramhan and to name him a terrorist. Coulk-dr. as an unindefended coconspirator
would testify before the grand iury Mondav.
It was expected that the grand jury would issue its report Monday. However, Barnabas Sears, a highly respected lawyer who served as special prosecutor for the grand jury, would neither counsel the jury to be meet. He would neither counsel the prosecuting police reports that a witness, possibly Harnahan,
would testify before the grand jury Monday. The Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Tribune as well as three neighborhood papers belonging to the Lerner group printed reports that accused Mr. Gorman of (recommend indictments) which would charge Hurain with obstructing justice.
"He received a better offer from another institution, but probably would have accepted it even if there had been a salary increase if there was offer so much better," Sched said.
Reports that true bills had been returned have circulated among informed circles since Thursday. Sears issued a statement Saturday about the circulation that the jury had reached its decision.
Sears said Judge Joseph A. Power had gone "beyond his power under the law" in issuing instructions to him and jury members in a closed session Thursday when Sears said Power "tried to tell the grand jury what he could be called and what witnesses I had to call."
Sears said the grand jury was "independent of any judge or any elected official" and the instructions by power "should have been in place" to实话实说, the press could have been present.
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said, "We haven't lost anyone yet, and we have made a big leap."
He said that it would be considered bad ethics to leave KU so soon after the decision was made.
"Come early fall, if there is not a change in the attitude of the governor and the legislature, it will be tough to hang on to our best people," he said.
A rumor that the department of anthropology and the division of biological sciences had suffered several resignations because of the salary freeze proved to be
Ronald McGregor, director of the division of biological sciences, and Dale Kinkade, professor of anthropology, said the resignations in their departments could not be attributed to the salary freeze. But McGregor said they are looking around" for better paying jobs.
Other dews could not be reached for comment.
Dean Taylor Stresses Equality Not Only for Women
By MARTHA MANGELSDORE
Kansan Staff Writer
That was a curious statement for accepting a speaking engagement. Certainly Miss Taylor, dean of women, isn't searching to be in the right place at the right time for a ticket into the 20th century.
Line one of the phone blinks and simultaneously buzzes. "Emily Taylor," the low voice responds. June 25 and 28 I'll save those dates. That group's in room into the twentieth century and I want to be there.
There is nothing pre-1900 about KU's highest-ranking woman administrator. She is a tranquil woman of the classic woman and the contemporary Chaucer don't seem out of place stashed on shelves between the latest technical literature on higher education, written on the state of the women's liberation movement.
WELT INTO THOSE years often referred to as "middle age," MISS Taylor wears an early sixties hairairy and a basic double knit dress and jacket over a white cardigan. She wears fashion fugard, perhaps a case of fashion catching
up to her. But her presence doesn't suggest datedness.
The dean clearly appears to affect young women of the generation often accused of "knowing it all." An average of two or three groups of young women call her weekly to speak on topics such as sex and the new morality, women's liberation and discrimination in the job world.
From the first day a KU woman moves into her freshman dorm, she hears of Dean Taylor. For some, the imaginary governess is something strict and formidable that probably rules from her second floor Strong Hall office. For others she is just a faceless name, a legend, but not a real person.
THE REAL MISS Taylor mused "at the conjectures. You just have to be yourself," she said, and her memos, carbons and the latest editions of the journal of women's history, tucked in a tray. There were no pretenses in her manner.
"I think I say and do what I feel," she said.
This personality, which Miss Taylor said was developed by her early years in college has been devoted primarily toward her philosophy of living and teaching. She has a strong toward equality of opportunity for all people.
"For myself," she said, "I want to feel satisfied that I are devoting all my energies possible to this particular task."
THE DEEP FOLDS in her eyelids quivered. In a barely visible voice that commanded both respect and authority, she gazed.
"My job, my beliefs," she said, "are all tied up in humanness."
Miss Taylor isn't the contemporary prototype of a woman's women's book "in fact," she says. "I never use the term. The very way in which people have been used to describe women seems indeed a smile smubbing of the whole idea."
Unlike many of her contemporaries, the dean speaks in the border terms of the movement. The word "dean"
"THAT'S WHERE my job fits in," she added, her inner excitement seemingly propelling her thoughts beyond the conversation. "Through the educational process, women are becoming more aware of the narrow way in which they were taught to define themselves, their role in society and their abilities.
"And the phenomena today is that larger and larger percentages of women are demanding of
themselfs rapid changes, advances and a new and significant impetus to the 100-year old movement.
"Perhaps I did get where I am today on my own without jumping on a band wagon or joining a group movement, but I don't really look at or degrade the situation in those terms.
'Just because an individual gets in on a group effort, it doesn't take anything away from that person, no one is hurt. What they take from the group is their personal things, is that person's own, their personality.'
She paused and thought a moment, poured a cup of coffee and added a spoon of Coffeefer.
"AND YOU CAN'T confuse excessive behavior with the issues," she referred to the more frustrated elements of the movement. "They get a good impression on people and get a public attention to a very real social problem."
With a smile in the corners of her mouth, she said, "It's interesting. When the first woman almost bullied her way into becoming a nurse, women in high school were so scared of her beginning to accept again the idea of male nurses."
See DEAN page 2
P. V. M.
Dean Emily Taylor
...says what she feels
2
Monday, April 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Women Leaders Vocal at Conference
By CATHY STUMPFF
Kansan Staff Writer
A concern that the women were not being condensed in a Conference on Youth was sufficient impetus for two KU women who participated in the conference to call a caucus of all women.
Casey Elke, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Karen Keesling, assistant to the dean of women, were the originators of the caucus, which, in a report submitted to the conference body, recommended the Conference on Youth supported a sex attitude based on the male.
The United States is "woeful remiss in combating sexism." The U.S. government has required the employment sector, the government, the U.S., ethos.
is not consider the woman . . . as a fully participating individual."
SPECIFICALLY, it noted a lack of recognition of women's problems at the conference.
There was no task force on women along the 10 task forces scheduled. Female representatives of the female population in the United States, despite conference calls, represented proportionally. The lack of women leaders in the feminist movement at the conference was clear.
In addition to formulating the report, Miss Eike and Miss Keesing said that they called for the caucus to urge women to bring up problems relating to within their individual task forces.
Among the task force headings were such subjects as legal rights and responsibilities, values, ethics and culture, the need for change in the court and Miss Eike said, the subject of women had never been brought
up in any of the task forces.
WHEN ASKED ABOUT the involvement in the movement of women to vote, she participated in the conference, Miss Keeling said that the black women had passed a resolution in 1975 that would end the prime issue in the women's movement. It was indicative of an increase in the status, she said, in view of a general black attitude that abortion is a genitalic tactic of racism.
She also said she thought it was significant that every minority group report except the ones who participated in the conference body by a woman.
Miss Elke, who was part of the task force on values, ethics and culture, said the issues discussed in her task force were such that individuals were predisposed to the status of women in society.
A DISCUSSION on the relationship, for example, between traditional concepts of femininity and masculinity did not allow men and women to become fulfilled in their roles. It changed, it was noted, in order that every person could express themselves. "I think that in my group," said Miss Eike. "that people became aware of women's status
Miss Eike and Miss Keesling agreed that the success of the conference would be judged more in terms of the extent to which it helped them to their advantages to the problem discussed than in federal implementation of the conference recommendations. They did note, however, that the President had allocated funds for an improvement to work toward passage of clean recommendations.
Nostalgia and excitement combined Saturday at the annual Kansas University Law School ceremony, where he especially remembered by the third year students because they are the ones who, while looking with anticipation to graduation, recalled their last three years at law school.
Law Students Frolic at Fun Day
Golf and Girls Are Main Attractions
By DOUG EVERLY
By DOUG EVERLY
Kansan Staff Writer
The days events began at 7:30 a.m. with a golf tournament. The championship which was won by Joe Jeter,飞人 Joe Hays,三年级 student. Steve Joseph, second-year student from student of score of 88, but lost the toss. Third place went to Chris Cole, Coffyville third-year student, who, with the day at 7:48, ended with a
The award for the highest score was to Bob Owen, a student at Overland Park. His trophy was a baby's toilet seat with the inscriptions of "Maybe I will be a doctor."
net of 69.
at 1:30 p.m. the law students met at the Yuk Dow for more activities. Before the crowning of Mr. Kushner, he read the Loequit, however, a statement was read by Ted Livingston, first-year student from Macedonia, Ohio, calling for the disunion of "K.U. Law Day body pageant."
All such pageants were further denounced on the grounds that perverted qualifications were more important than the audience, not knowing whether this was an honest effort to abolish the law queen or just a shameless attempt to fool them.
responded with a occasional laughter and applause. When it was announced immediately following that the candidates presented, Livingston and an entourage of followers left the room.
The statement apparently had no effect on those present. When the candidates were presented, the applause increased and the audience corsal cat call. The girls were presented in a competition of sports wear and swim suits furnished by a local merchant. Before the crown was named, the final category was the final category - T-shirts.
Diana Brown, Overland Park sophomore, was crown Miss Iowa and winner of meaning the thing speaks for itself). Runners-up were Cindy Hall, sophomore, and Gretchen Whittaker, sophomore. Junior, captain, competed.
law professors David A. Culp.
William A. Kelly and Keith
Meyer.
The senior film followed. The title, like the text of the film, was risque but hilarious. The movie, while poking fun at the law school, the faculty and the students in fact the final and reminiscent performance by those who were about to be graduated.
Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the Law School, followed the film with a speech praising the faculty and the students for raising the school to its present academic status. Lawrence E. Blades, school here, is leaving KU to become dean at the University of Iowa Law School.
With the conclusion of events at
picnic with Mrs. Berry, the
piece which started at 3:30 pm,
at the farm of Prof. and Mrs.
Charles Oldfather, sits at the
court of the Village Court.
Police State By Wiretaps Said Possible
WASHINGTON (UDP)-Chairman Emanuel Manelier, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee to seek a bill that would general's wirespapping policies might be leading the nation toward a police state. Pep Hale Boggs, D-La, urged congressional government surveillance activities.
Bogggs, House Democratic leader, expressed the same view, saying "he is hardly a hardy man," and he fearful of using his telephone."
Celler, dean of the House now in his 49th year in Congress, said he had no evidence that his or any other congressman's telephones were tapped but that fear of being targeted led them all in their conversations.
Celler discussed government戴搐摔 in the UPI Web site. Boges voiced his views on this interview program Face the Nation.
Senate ...
From page 1
"THE CONTROL of the allocation lies entirely with the chanceler, and I trust his judgement in using the money."
Tuck Duncan, chairman of the Student Senate Elections committee, said the ballot was from the Student Senate resolution.
"The idea was to put the proposal in as positive a manner as possible." Dune said.
Some critics of the proposal have charged that the Senate action might create a dangerous precedent.
THE CRITICS, including the president of Emporia State Teachers College, say the legislature may use the action to force the state to be a greater share of the financial burden at state schools.
Dean Taylor
From page 1
THE DEAN SAID that another equally as excited aspect of the movement was that it is definitely world-wide.
But you see, it's just a matter of making ourselves and society believe that males or females, blacks or whites or whatever other discrimination there are, are very narrow conclusions that don't afford all persons equally to do what they choose.
"it is being led," she said, "all over the world by the educated who have the perception to see the world through a different way to do something about it."
While KU's first lady has countless ideas and knowledge to offer students and community, she describes herself as more of a looker at things lost in tourist camps away from home.
"I don't have any inhibitions about being labeled and acting like a tourist abroad," she admitted. "After all, that exactly matches what I am seeing everywhere there is in the seen and I hate in go, go anything."
A RECENT TRAVELING companion with the dean testified to this. She insisted that Miss Jasmine had been admitted a tourist to any of the 1800 castles and other historical sites she and her set out to see one of them.
"I read a lot about the places I plan to go before taking off," he says. "I look at photographs. When you see a picture and then see the actual setting, you have the experience of going there and it's much easier to pass things up. Sometimes it's deflating to think that things don't matter."
Miss Taylor said she always hired a guide or took a preservere home to pick her residence in a foreign country. She gets her bearing and they are good friends.
HER INTERESTS vary from the spectacles others put on to the
ordinary day to day activities an a feeling for living in a different way, from the Investiture of King Edward VII to middle-class family homes in Turkey. She likes to rent a car and drive in Europe, see the USA and Ireland, and travel the week before Christmas as it really is and during the Christmas week of pilgrims, and to go to England, the roots of Western civilization.
The three levels of the house at 87 Avon are galleries for artifacts from all over the world. Miss Taylor says that almost anyone can find the same moments in international art museums like San Francisco, hers are in immensely unique collections.
ised to make wine bottles and lecanters and returned with some she'd seen blown.
AMONG HER FAVORITE finds are oxidized copper whatnots from Egypt, camel's hair saddles and hand-hammered copper trinkets and sheep and goat skins she watched processed into glazes in Ireland. In Venice she observed the technique that glass blowers
Hographers could be kept busy for years sketching Dean Emily Taylor with words, recording her sketches and writings and her innovating ideas.
"I suppose if I ever did retires into private life I'd review these books and find that I haven't happened to me, but I've never been the least hit satisfied with what I've written. There just aren't enough books to write and rewrite and say what you mean well." she said leaping out of a secretary's second prompting.
She was late to a meeting, her scheduled activities entered in the book back to back.
"Good heavens," she said.
"What time is it? It isn't that terrible. I have two perfectly good meals. I don't wear other one of them.
"Time, there just never seems to be enough of it. Luckily I don't need much of it for sleeping."
Senate 'Gift'
He said that these measures included positions left unfilled, a reduction in the number of books, a reduction in salaries, a reduction in the number and wages of student employees and teachers, a reduction in materials. He said the donation of $130,148 would be sufficient to fill salaries and fill open positions.
From page 1
--the University funds by $130,148.
He said the governor would have to consult the attorney general in this case and that the Republicans would probably file his report to the governor. He said that in such a case he would know which allocation would be given to the University.
Brad Smoot, Sterling junior,
said. "The trend is for full
teaching and not just teaching
teaching assistants. In the long
run there will be cuts in teaching
quality while salaries are going
down and, even now,
necessarily help education."
HE SAID THAT if Gov. Robert Docking vetoed the bill, the funds from the activity fee would not be needed. He warned, however, that if the governor vetoed the bill he would constitute an increase in the original University because the original bill which was passed did not cut
HIX BROUGHT the meeting to a close by summing up what had been discussed at the hearing. He said that the state legislature's donation included the harm which will be done to student organizations, the chance that it could move forward with conditions, and the chance that the state legislature might expect donations from the student association to the University in the future.
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Chalmers does not foresee problems with the legislators.
He said the proposal would be more efficient than "to go to the state legislature to raise a little hell." He also said that it would encourage faculties to work.
"I don't think this action will cause adverse effects in the legislature. This allocation is a pledge for only one year. I cannot impose it on the legislators are impressed and surprised by the vex," he said.
'Any effect the proposal will have is to be good. Smith said, 'It might be good legislators and convince them that the state schools deserve better.'
Glee Smith, president pro tem of the Kansas Senate, agrees with Chalmers.
"I THINK the Senate's action is a fine gesture to help meet the crisis. It is too bad we didn't give the University the proper budget in the first place. Some of us, but we did not have enough time."
"I also have been told that students spend more time outside the classroom than professors do. I just think some of these things should be looked into before the Student Affairs aid of the faculty." Strong said.
House Speaker Cal Strowig, R Abilene, said he wasn't too happy with the proposal.
NO ONE IS sure how the action will affect the Legislature, but no one can list specific benefits on which they would actually be used is still not clear, and administrators and Student Senate officers say specific allocations won't be further under the referendum; it masses.
"I've been told that the latest measure of prestige on campus is how many hours a professor does in class. I don't know how many hours he is in the classroom.
"I hope the Student Senate has comprehensively studied the KU budget. There are things that should be looked into.
According to state law, the chancellor is in control of the allocations. He will ultimately assign the budget as it is shifted from the University budget to the Student Senate budget, and he will allocate the budget to the faculty and department responsibilities. Will University departments be reimbursed when they trim the budget to targets set by graduate teaching assistants get a salary raise? Will the Student Senate end up footing the bill for the university?
Answers to these questions will be supplied after the referendum on Tuesday, if it passes.
Law Beauty Pageant Stirs Ire of Women
A group of 11 women presented a memorandum to the Law School Fun Day committee calling for the abolishment of the Law School Beauty Pageant. The committee, a speaker for the group, said that the statement had been written by women law students and other concerned students. The statement was read at the Law School Day conference day by Lelvington, Macedonia, Ohio, first year law student.
★★
Miss Wells said that permission had been granted to the group to present the paper by the people there in charge of the pagan.
The group had also contacted all 14 participants of the contest prior to Saturday. Of those who were originally to compete, only seven showed up. Miss Wells said that she thought that these came primarily because of pressure from their living groups.
The memorandum began by saying that such a pagent was degrading to women and all human beings.
"We are tired of such things be perpetuated by people who don't understand their own part in their neighbors," classmates" and wives" op-
"We feel that it is necessary to point out the conditioning and the unnaturalness of a 'beauty' system."
The statement went on to say that women were susceptible to a self-hate, "what's wrong-with-mouse" attitude. Such thoughts are
dominant in a society where the pretty girls win pageants and get awards. How much is a real thing among women because physical beauty is most often rewarded. What you do, how you think and who you are,
Beauty pagesperte perpetuate an evil myth, the statement said. The myth is that physical beauty is important in most cases solely important.
"We object that the fun of the day is at the expense of women exposed to the "human warmth and hollowing" and hollowing. We object to perverted qualifications used to judge women," the statement
"The attitude which a few unenlightened law students still hold—that there is no place for them to work—speaks poorly of professional training for a lifetime of service for equal rights of all people that women be singled out in a law program for humiliation and abuse.
"We must be aware that the law school beauty pageant is not an isolated example of sexual exploitation. The daily crowds of men, who on the steps of the hall, flashed out numbers which evaluate a group of women passing by, is a prime example.
"To think that three professors at KU have adding better to do that, and that young old women is disgusting, and a poor indication of the academy's progress," she said.
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University Daily Kansan
Student Regent Possible
Monday, April 26, 1971
Bubb: Universities Must Change
By KATHY DONNELLY
and JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writers
Regent Henry A. Bubb of Topera, expressed his opinions and ideas on such subjects as the formation of the Lawrence Chalmers Jr. and the actions of the 1971 Legislature in an interview Thursday in New York.
Bubb referral frequently to a rough draft of a Report on Higher Education dated March 1771 by the Department of Health. The report she said was "one of the best things I read in a long time."
"So many universities are operating as they did one hundred years ago," Bubb said, "but must change with the times."
Bubb quoted specific sections of the report and said he agreed with many of the findings.
College fails to capture the interest of many students and for some "it is a decidedly negative notice," he read from the report.
RUBB SAID HE agreed with the report that a student's sense of purpose and ability to make a difference in campus experience. He said he thought there should be expanded opportunity to participate in the
"College is not the only place to learn to think and how to accomplish." Bubb said.
The report said many universities had become conglomerates, providing for government research and programs.
Bbb said many of these services bore little relation to the "good professors" return to the classroom, where students could be exposed to their talent, or remain "isolated" in research.
BUBB MADE SPECIFIC suggestions concerning this problem. He said, for example, that faculty in the business school should apply a more practical approach by taking some time off to work the outside world and relate experiences to their students.
When asked about former disagreements with Chalmers
"He had one way and I had another. He went his way," Bubb said. "But I think the end has been accomplished now."
over the handling of situations at the University of Kansas, Bubb said they were friends but they didn't know other ways of solving these problems.
In reference to the Regents' attempt to fire Chalmers last summer, we didn't really want to fire Chalmers. We wanted him to change."
Bubb said the Regents had represented the people of Kansas that they knew best. He said he thought "the left-wing used the whipping post and the uninformed were caught in the middle."
"It was not an out and out vote to fire Chalmers." Bubb said, "but it was a vote to reform them in the ways we thought best."
Bubb said that Chalmers had asked for a special meeting with the Regents to discuss the critical matters of what he had exact right to ask for.
"It was a very explosive thing," Bubb said.
Disagreements arose at the meeting, he said, but there never was a record vote taken. Bubb said it was an informal vote to let chambers know their feelings and perhaps they have been leaked to the press.
COMMENTING ON THE recently elected student body president, Dave Miller, Bubb McClure. The student body isn't out looking for trouble as his two predecessors were. I have great hopes for the peaceful future of the University. I'm very pleased with Dave Miller."
He said he though student involvement in politics was good.
"I think anything is good where people don't destroy property or take things away," he said. "For example, if others want to go to class they should be
When asked about the possibility of younger members of Regents, Bubb said he don't think you should have a faculty member on the board. But I want any objection to having a student.
BUBB SAID HIS objections to a faculty member on the board
stemmed from the fact that such a member would be called upon to make decisions directly concerning his employer, the president or chancellor. Hubb says that he has never have such a conflict of interest.
Bubb said he lobbied for the recommended budget on high education and tried to inform the legislators on how the campus
situation was better.
"You can't be on the Board of Regents and not be disappointed," he said in reference to the recent budget cuts.
teachers will leave.
When asked if he thought the universities would be affected by a small group of people, suppose to a minor extent, I think the thing will work itself out. I don't believe it.
BUBB, WHO HAS the longest tenure of any member of the Board of Regents, commented on party influence on the board.
"I've seen people come on the bench as a Democrat or a Republican but we see them vote as such. I neverve been partisan politics displayed," he wrote.
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VOTE TUESDAY VOTE TUESDAY April 27
All Day—Strong, Summerfield and the Union 7-10 GSP, Hashinger, Oliver
I approve of the student senate's allocation of $130,148,of which $104,000 will be used for faculty salaries, from the student activity fee to be transmitted to the chancellor's office for the subsidizing of the university's budget.
YES (    )
NO（    ）
4
Monday, April 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Allocation— Take Another Look
On Tuesday, perhaps 1000 students will troop to the polls to vote whether or not to give about $104,000 to a charity—unless “the $104,000 would go to that.
Chancellor Chalmers and David Miller, who both support the allocation, say there will be no increase in salaries because of allocation.
Where's the money going then?
Chalmers says the money will go to such places as the Jayhawk yearbook adviser, intramural staff and other student-related activities.
there is no substance to the argument that the allocation will keep faculty members from leaving, but that the faculty would full-time faculty salaries one penny.
Chalmers said that teaching assistants might get raises from the allocations. In other words, we will be inducing teaching assistants to stay or come to KU, but not professors. Are we really raising the quality of education at KU when we raise teaching assistants' salaries and not the salaries of full-time faculty members?
The Student Senate, at times, tends to act with a great out-pouring of emotion. Their hearts are in the right place, but they just haven't done any actions.
Chalmers and Miller both say they are not sure where the money is going. They say it will go to supplement cuts made by the Legislature on the budget. The Senate seems sure because the state is counting years' worth of which $104,000 will be used for faculty salaries."
Teaching assistants are considered faculty. But even so, do we want more teaching assistants or more professors?
A circular floating around campus says, under "why I should vote yes": "Think about the consequences; our top professors may leave because of their pay, more graduate student teaching instead of full professors, and the size of your classes may increase."
This is completely devoid of all logic. Professors will get no more money and graduate student teachers will.
It's not as if the allocation will come easy from the activity fee money. Many groups will be hurting because of the cut. University Theatre, the Athletic Department and the Concert Course will all get major cuts and some of the small-fry might get squeezed out entirely.
The effects of these cuts will mean cutbacks in the products of these organizations. For example, the cutbacks from the CARES program next year that their budget is cut.
It's not all black and white. The allocation will not save the academic quality of KU and it will hurt extra-curricular activities. If a gesture of good-will by Senate was not met, Senate have don't just as well. That amount wouldn't have pinched extra-curricular organizations so much.
Some may say the Kansan opposes the allocation to the University because the Kansan will be one of the first to have their budget cut. Some may also say that R. L. Pur"s plans for Kansan University because he is a teaching assistant and will benefit most from the allocation.
Think before you vote. The
allocation will not affect the salaries
of employees.
-Galen Bland Editor
THE NEW REVOLUTION
IMMIGRATION CONTROLS
SUPPORT BUDGET
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'They don't look like elephants to me!'
Quirks and Quotes
LOS ANGELES (UPD)—Helen Jones, describing what happened after she unknowingly sprinkled LSD-spiked parmesan cheese on her spaghetti at a cafe:
"I saw strange animals coming from my skin and body."
PHNOM PENH (UPD)—Col. Lon Non reacting to the resignation of Cambodian Prime Minister Lon Nol:
"The majority of his friends, including military men, civilians, youth and religious personalities do not wish him to resign."
MV LAI
CARL G.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
"... for his supporting role in'Calley, The National Hero.'"
Table Tennis Trivia
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The United States, which once was accused of practicing gumbet diplomacy in China, is now entering a period of ping pong diplomacy.
The Lighter Side
Had had for many years a ping pong table in the bomb shelter of my domicile, I can force the game exerts, unifying force the game exerts.
If this should open the door to lasting world peace, nobody would be less surprised than your humble correspondent.
Before we took up ping pong, my family was badly divided along ideological lines. Which is to say we were all Democrats. Then we went to a party with paddles, we began to reconcile our political differences.
"The family that pings together, clings together," I often say, and I see no reason why that family should want the family of nationals as well.
"Two countries that pong
together, belong together" might be one way of putting it.
For me, then, it is easy to understand why diplomats here view the visit to Communist China by the U.S. table tennis team as an "encouraging development."
The pity is that it took so long for the State Department, or Henry Kissinger, or whoever is in charge of our foreign policy, to recognize the "peace through pung pong" potential.
The long-stalled Vietnam peace talks in Paris are a case in point.
Those negotiations began, you may recall, with a protracted dispute over the shape of the conference table.
Had the delegates been spending their time playing ping pong, you would not be able to do all day, the conference obviously would have made as much progress as it has made to date, and possibly a great deal
The delay in practicing ping
pong diplomacy becomes all the more strange when we consider how much ping pong and diplomacy have in common.
If you have ever collared a diplomat and tried to pin him down on some point, you are aware that batting a little ball back and forth is second nature to him.
The only trouble is that a diplomat, if he played pong in his natural style would bat the ball over the net, then run around the table and bat it back to himself.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UUN 4-4810
Business Office-UUN 4-4358
At any rate, I am confident that ping diplomacy can usher in crises of good feelings, provide comfort to a ping when he should be seated.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $8 a semester; 150 per month. Enrollment fees include all goods, services, employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily intended as a guarantee.
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GRIFF, YOU'VE SPILLED
PAINT ALL OVER ME!
By Sokoloff
GRIFF, YOU'VE SPILLED PAINT ALL OVER ME!
LOOK AT ME, I'M A COMPLETE MESS, THANKS TO YOU!!
WELL, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
WET PAINT
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
LETTERS
POW Politics
To the editor:
Patriotic products resulting from the Vietnam War have occupied a considerable space in the consumer market during the past four years. American flags supposedly signifying support for U. actions in Vietnam and buttons and posters denouncing the war are just a few items to which the consumer has fallen victim. Whether any of these items were made or sold by American companies, they probably did nothing more than promote self-expression.
The most recent of these commodities and undoubtedly the most meaningful are the prisoner of war bracelets being promoted by such companies. We would like to mention the name of a POW and selling for $2.50, are being sold to the public on sentiment. Just how the bracelets are to help POWs in North Vietnam
I know of no one whose sympathy does not lie with our prisoners of war. Perhaps this is the one aspect of the Vietnam War, triforiously enough, on which liberals and conservatives both could unite. Without a doubt we would all like to see them free and home again.
However, it would appear that if these bracelet vendors were in their efforts to see POW's freed, they would examine the facts
My sympathies are with the relatives of POW's. But instead of buying copper bracelets, they should support the movement to get Nixon to quit batting the public with political rhetoric and officially name 1972 as a withdrawal date from Asian soil. It would be a positive action to bring prisoners in North Vietnam home now, not two years from now.
1
The President of North Vietnam has said he would order the immediate release of all American POW's if President Nixon would officially promise to have all U.S. troops out of Vietnam by 1972. Meanwhile, Nixon unofficially says he will indeed have all troops out of Vietnam by the end of 1972 (after all it is an election year). In any case, if Nixon were to be released from prison, he would be gone from Vietnam in two years. So, while the President speaks of honor and tells tales of a little boy's酸盐, POW negotiations get bogged down in political ambiguities.
Vicki Bullard Tulsa junior
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are submited in a separate record 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 students must provide their name and address.
INDENDING
STEEL WHITE-PRICE
JOURNAL
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'Here, Charlie! Show him who's boss!
Those Were the Days
50 Years Aged Today—1921
Chancellor E. H. Lindley anounced today that George "Potty" Clark, a University of Kansas alumnus, was named the new coach for the football team. Clark's popularity with KU students drove him by Miss McCormack, secretary to the chancellor, who said, "If Mr. Clark is as good a coach as he is good looking, he's the man for Kansas."
Dr. Phog Allen announced his dissatisfaction with certain rules in basketball that he claimed tended to slow the game down. Among the changes recom- mended were providing that the free throw line be moved to 20 feet from the basket, and two shots should be
There was a flury of male interest on campus as 175 high school girls dressed in shorts and slacks invaded Robinson Gymnasium for the annual Play Day舞舞 dance.
30 Years Ago Today----1841
awarded for fools committed within 10 feet from the basket. Allen also suggested that players should be able to take a pivot step before dribbling instead of having to b站ary.
Delta Gamma became the tenth sorority at KU. The original members were initiated at the Emmanuel and Mrs. Deane Mallet
10 Years Ago Today—1961 Eight Russian exchange students arrived at KU for a five
day visit. Their itinerary included attending three days of classes, a baseball game in Kansas City between the Chicago White Sox, and a tour of the Haskell Institute.
The senior class of 61 proposed three possible gifts to the University. The choices for the gift were trophy cases for Allen Field House, a Centennial class loan fund, and a bronze statue for the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum garden.
The All-Student Council proposed a reserved seat system for athletic events at the University. The council recommended that the seats be assigned on a seniority basis.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1971
5
Author of 'Future Shock Pictures New Civilization
By TONDA RUSH Kansan Staff Writer
opposed to the por the Allen class tue for museum
iny inays of me in the White Maskell
The industrial system of the United States is breaking down because it is failing to spring up in the cracks of the old one. Alvin Flynn, author of *The Fault in Our Stars*, told me that
Toffler's lecture, "Work and
Future," was presented in the
Future, was presented as a part of the Roy Robert's Lecture Series to a predominantly white audience.
A seven-offender jury panel has been selected for the Kotouc trial. Col. James Burkham, 55, of Richland, Ind., the only one of them who have served in Vietnam, is president of the court as ranking member.
FT. MEPHERSON
Ga. (U.S.) investigator accused of cutting off a suspected enemy's finger during an inside call to police, saying message was on trial Monday.
Council system
t the
Council
feats be-
is.
Kotoue, charged with assault and maiming, will be the fourth soldier tried on criminal charges arising from the My Lai operation. Kotoue, says the Army, did not directly parry a gunman on the village, but handled the questioning of prisoners.
Kotouc served as an intelligence officer in Task Force Barker, of which Charlie Company was part. The company, the principal unit engaged in the My Lai action, was commanded by My Lai, who is charged with overall responsibility at My Lai.
Fourth GI To Be Tried For My Lai
One of the company's platoons was commanded by Lt. William Cailley Jr., who was convicted of sentencing to life imprisonment after a trial at Ft. Benning, Ga. The platoon is under appeal.
The Army charges that Kotouc cut off the finger of a Viet Cong prisoner while questioning him following the Mali Massacre, in which he confessed this, saying that severing the man's finger was an accident.
Four to Meet ROTC Reps On Obscenities
people in Woodruff Auditorium.
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
said Friday that the four students
who were accused of yelling
obescenes at the Naval ROTC
review on April 16 would meet
their teachers in代表大会 to discuss the incident.
The lecture focused on the fast pace of today's society and the creation of what Toffer called "a new culture."
He said that the meeting would be arranged in lieu of disciplinary action against the students because of inflicting the occident of the incident.
"We are superimposing it upon the old culture and hurling people into confusion, upset and anger. Which I call future shock," he said.
Toffer said that accelerated change has an effect on the way people interact and increases the pace of life and makes it more difficult to find
"We're asking people to make and break relationships and decisions faster, and alter the nature of them." Toffler said.
"We are changing the way we relate to things. We used to hold onto them. Now they're easier to get rid of them, he said faster."
In feudal days, the serf was locked into a society and forced to cope with people whom he had to live with throughout his life.
In modern society, Toffer said, relationships are more temporary. He quoted Rod Mekanu as saying, "I have been known for only four flaxes."
We are now being asked to accept basic changes caused by technology, he said. Cloning, or able to make carbon copies for people to change with which people must decide whether they can cope.
Midway through the lecture, Toffer said, "I feel I obliged to mention something to you about leisure, since that's the title of
"Since 1900, there has been a 25 to 30 per cent decline in the number of life hours devoted to work in the United States."
He said that industry was moving away from routine jobs and to the creation of task forces, to create one job and then were disbanded.
The result, he said, is not only more leisure but greater variety in jobs.
The new emphasis on variety will fall on areas outside of the working world and affect leisure time. Toffer predicts the end of a decade of video cassette to end the standardization of TV programming
To cope with future shock, Taffer recommends trying to be more adaptable by enhancing man's adaptability to change. The burden, he said.
"We teach kids a lot of things about space—astronomy and geography—so they'll know where they are. But when it comes to teaching them we play a dirty trick on them. We teach them on the past.
"Unless we shift our education to the future tense," he said, "I guarantee widespread future shock."
By HELEN COX Kansan Staff Writer
Modern Views of Life Examined
The thistle believes there is nothing to revere and there never was any value in anything in the world, Ronald McArthur, professor of philosophy at Laval University. Quebec, Canada, said Sunday.
McArthur spoke about "The Christian and the Modern World" in woodcraft Auditorium in the Kansas Union. His lecture was integrated Humanities Program sponsored by Pearson College
In his lecture McArthur examined four modern views of life and explained why they were incompatible with Christianity. HE SAID THE modern college had a series of disciplines which demanded mathematical theories, and these disciplines were called objectives.
McArthur said nihilism owe-
d not to the misuse of his
bother self from nature. The nihilist
he said, does not believe in any
true world and thinks all
nonsense.
"The humanities," he said, are seen as either humorous or sarcastic. The scientific and rigorous, measured by abstract and private starting
McArthur said the growth of the self-conscious or subjective man was another thought movement contrary to Christian belief. "The reason that man is his own proper end, he said, and that all religion
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separated from nature. The Christian can see God's power in the things he made and can act upon them, he be said, In the Christian belief, he continued, status is given to ordinary knowledge. McArthur pointed out that the parallels used to understand life
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Being faced with all these different viewpoints, a Christian can help help ask himself, "What "what my stance" McArthur said.
"IS CHEMISTRY RELEVANT?"
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IN THE CHRISTIAN view, McArthur said, man is not
He said that in all these views there was a contempt for intelligence and reason.
"Where there are no reasons for anything," he said, "desires.
what he was. Existentialists believe everything is permitted because principles limit man and make himself, McArthur said.
HE SAID THAT in the existentialist account that Socrates succeeded in creating existence this means that man made himself and therefore each person a reality.
alienates man from himself. The subjective man is interested only in his own thoughts, McArthur said.
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Monday. Anri 26,1971
University Daily Kansan
NASA Not Restricted to Moon
By TONDA RUSH
Korean Staff Writer
When people think of NASA, they immediately think of flights to the moon and ignore other spacecraft. The executive director for Center Research Incorporated (CRIN), said in an interview
The full title of NASA is National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Much of its work is in the area of improved aviation and environmental
If its assistance to the University of Kansas in an indication of academic achievement, education. NASA has supplied $100,000 in grants to KU for the construction of a space lab.
The focus of KU's space program is to make space technology interdisciplinary. The program's research integrates fields outside of engineering, including astronomy into the space program. Even a political scientist has become active at CRINC, Brarsaid.
For the past several months, CRINC personnel have been teaming up with people from around the world to study State University and various state agencies to compile the Kansas Environmental and health state agency Model, which is a prospectus for a future NASA program. The report lists possibilities for uses of the new Technological Satellite (ERTS).
which NASA plans to launch next year.
THE STUDY suggested that data could be compiled by ERTPs to detect water bodies and determine their algae content and chemical makeup and to investigate Kansas irrigation and
ERTS will be able to make an earth orbit in approximately 90 seconds. It can be monitored by the heart of the state can be monitored from ERTS in each orbit; therefore in six hours a week, it can be monitored and be transmitted back to the earth.
If NASA approves the project or parts of it, the brief said, it will be developed and will receive data from CRINC to be applied to various studies. The study of the environment in the state will be boosted by the new research.
About 300 schools would compete for the project, which means that KU would probably be granted only certain parts of it.
Much of NASA's emphasis in the past years has been in the Apollo program. Because KU got into NASA's program when Apollo was already begun, he didn't work on the work, but Barr said he thought that KU was beginning to contribute now.
"SOME OF THE TEAMS that are just starting school now may be able to work on the space station that NASA plans to
launch." he said.
The space station, planned for the mid 1970s, will house 12 people who will be permitted to stay in the station for a period of six weeks.
"Two astronauts will fly it (the space station). One person will be a doctor and the rest will be free to work." Barr said. He added that the next group of astronauts NASA chooses would be scientists and would be trained by NASA to meet flight requirements.
A shuttle operation will be planned to transport the researchers to the orbiting station.
Opposition to the national past has been based on the money being spent on NASA could be better spent in areas of research.
IN RESPONSE to the argument for ecology, Barr pointed to the environmental
research NASA has planned such as in the ERTS program
The space program helps the economy, also, he said.
"The industry provides jobs for people. The people in it pay taxes which are used in other programs. So the money may be spent three or four times while paying people to work." Barr said.
NASA's operations are completely in the open, he said. It is difficult for astronauts to see everything it does. Though astronauts in the past have been active or remote servicemen, they are quite limited in control and is separately funded.
KU's space research is in the open, too, figuratively and literally. The department has classified information, Barr said.
80 offices can all be seen from the floor in the center of the building. Glass panels will make it possible for the work being done in the labs.
When the new Space Technology building is opened in May, the work will be literally open for all to see. The 30 labs and
Among the programs scheduled to be carried out in the new labs are the ERTS studies if they are granted to KU, are Barr's own studies in pollution and waste industries, a microbiological study of life on Mars and research in remote sensing.
Bond Posted
Two men from EI Paz, Tex., who were arrested by Lawrence police with 50 pounds of methamphetamine in Feb. 15, have each posted bond of $4,000. They are Joe G. Quintana, 22, and his brother, Michael, 21. Both are charged with illegal marijuana with the intent to sell it.
1
At 9th Annual Seminar Juvenile Expert to Speak
At 9th Annual Seminar
Robert M. Foster, a juvenile delinquency prevention expert formerly with the California Youth Authority in Los Angeles, Calif., will speak at 8 p.m. today by thinking Effective Approaches to Delinquency Prevention and Rehabilitation of Youthful Offenders."
The article also said that, "The President told Congress in an annual report on juvenile
Poster will appear at the Ninth
Delinquency Prevention and
Control as a result of a recent
article in the University Daily
The article stated that President Nixon had announced he would devise a national strategy stressing the prevention rather than correction to curb rising crime and to prevent serious crime by young people.
delinquency that existing programs cannot address. He said rehabilitation methods must be modernized, with more community-based support.
sening situation."
Later this article appeared in the Kansan, contact was made with U.S. S. Robert Dole. R. who arranged for Foster to speak.
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You are about to become a member of the influential group of college graduates. Your opinions and buying habits set the pattern for other members of the community.
Recognizing this, John Haddock Ford, Inc. is pleased to announce a plan designed specifically to enable all graduating students to own a new Ford Fairlane. Maverick, Thunderbird, Mustang, or the exciting new Pinto al graduation time.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1971
7
KU
Kansas
Football
Coach
It Wasn't All Bad for Floyd Temple
... after a kiss Sunday from a Playboy bunn
Hawks Host Colorado Today After Losing Two to Huskers
By RICK SABBERT Kansan Sports Writer
The Nebraska Cornhuskers took two of three games from the Kansas Jayhawks over the weekend in baseball action. Nebraska won their two by scores of 8-1 and 15-7. KU collected 16 hits and pounded the Cornhuskers with a road-hardic 14-9 for its lone triumph of the series.
The Cornhuskers capitalized on three Jayhawk errors and scored five unearned runs to win Friday's opener, 6-1. The only Cornhusker earned run came in the third as Frank Vactor hit his second home run of the season.
Bob Wolf, now 1-5, was tagged with the loss as he took the burden of the Jayhawk muscus. Errors and unearned runs have a problem area for the Jayhawks all season.
CORKY ULOM TURNED in a tremendous performance on the mound in Friday's nightcap as Kansas blasted Nebraska 15-0. Ullorn uncoiled a four-hit shutout to the Cornhuskers and fanned eight Nebraska hitters in the process.
KU came across the plate with three runs in the first innning to start the Jayhawk scoring. The Jayhawks came back in the third and fourth innings as the KU hitters pounded the shanker hurriers for four runs in each of those innings, with two outs and pair of runs in both the fifth and the sixth.
KU's hitting attack was led by Paul Womble, Skip James and Wolf. They each collected three hits in the game with Womble getting his sixth home run of the season, a two-blast in the second. Biff Temple two hits during the KU hitter's field day.
KANSAN sports
COACH FLOYD TEMPEL said the difference in the two games was that KU didn't get clutch hitting in the first game. He said the Hawks just didn't have the right people at
the plate when they threatened with runners on base.
Ullom said he bad led helped matters. He said he could relax a little more and try some experimenting with pitches. He added that he felt a little weak on the mound and was getting tired toward the end of the game but he would get more chances to pitch now.
The Jayhawks, now 4-10 in the conference, continue action today by hosting a doubleheader with the Buffalo Bulls in Missouri. The Missouri team will weekend to put their conference mark at 8-4.
THE TIDE TURNED in Saturday's contest as the Cornhuskers collected 16 hits and 15 runs. The Jayhawks had jumped out in front 7-4 to take an early lead.
BOB KAUFMAN STARTED the game for the Jahywahs and was relieved by Ron Mason and Andy Aldridge. Mason took the loss and stands 1-1 for the season.
"I'm fairly pleased," said the southpaw. "I'm glad we won. I think I can do better pitching though. When we play Colorado we'll really be up for them."
Disaster struck for the Jayhawks in the Cornishhare half of the sixth inning when Nebraska scored eight runs. Two Cornishhare players hit a double-througher to triuples by NU's Pat Ealert and three more Nebraska hits gave them their eight runs. They cheeked off the Jayhawk scoring threats
Temple led the Kansas hitters with two hits including a double
The Jayhawks will put their hitting on ... line against a tough Colorado pitching staff.
Reds End Dodger Streak; Expos Keep On Winning
Rv UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL.
Dou Gellittle, the Cinchinati Reds' 28-year old righthander, blanked Los Angeles, 24, for his first major league shutout Sunday after the Dodgers ran their winning streak to six games with a 4-2 victory in the opener behind the five hit pitching of Bill Singer.
Gullett yielded only six hits in uping his record to 2-0. The Reds scored their first run of the second game in the second innoff off loser Ai Downing when Tommy Helms broke a double, and Pete Murray single by Lee Moy and a walk to Hal McAleen loaded the bases. Tony Perez homered in the
Nicklaus Wins
The $33,000 first prize boosted Nicklaus' tournament earnings over $10,000 mark for the ninth consecutive year. This was the 33rd and 72nd-year-old Ohio pro and his third T of C title.
RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UIP)—Powerful Jack Nicklaus ran away from the field Sunday in the final round of the $165,000 MONY Tournament of Champions, shooting at two under-par 70 for a victory by a margin of eight strokes.
His 72-hole total of 279 was nine under par on rounds of 69-71-69-70.
Par for the tough La Costa Country Club course is 36-36-72.
The narrow fairways and ankle-deep rough spelled disaster for most of the pros. Nicklaus was the only one able to consistently blast out of the high grass.
There was a three-way tie for second place at 267 among Gary Player, Bruce Devlin and David Stockton. Player shot a final 72. Devlin and Stockton a total 72. They each collected $12,760.
Nicklaus could have won by a wider margin. He was 11 under for 15 holes but then took a double bogey six on Number 16 when his second shot missed the green and went into a clump of trees. He chipped on but three-putted from 25 feet.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ciff Battles is a pro football Hamer of Famer listed as playing with three teams, the Boston Braves, Boston Redskins and Washington Redskins, yet was never traded, reports the Risingeong sports commission name change and one switch in franchise.
second for the other Reds' run.
The Dodgers bunched four of their seven hits to score all four of their runs in the fourth inning of the first game. A triple by Willie Davis bunched off the rally which tagged Milwaukee with his first loss of the season. Singer, Walker and struck out one.
Bill Stoneman pitched a three-hitter and scored the winning run himself to give the Montreal Expos a 24 victory and a sweep of a game-seven series over the Houston Astros.
Ferguson Jenkins drove in three runs with a single and a double at one stage retired 16 men in a row while pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 9.3 victory over the New York Mets.
The Cubs scored five runs on five hits in the fifth innning with the big blow a two-run single with a double. The Reds had one in one run with a double, Ken Rudolph singles two runs and the final run came in on an error by shortstop Ken Horrison. Callason's second run in the sixth inning. The final two Cub runs in the sixth innning.
Joe Torre's clutch ninth-inning single driver in Joe Brock with the winning run at the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Philadelphia 104, 54, with a three-run ninth innings rally.
Vic Dawall drove in three runs and scored another, getting three hits to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-2 victory over Juan Marichal and the San Francisco Giants.
The Giants are leading, 1-0, in the third when walks to Dave Cash and Roberto Clemente around a single by Davallio filled with offense. The Giants hit Willem Stallergel but Mt May drove in one run with an infield bouncer before Al Oliver lined a double to center to score two more. A walk to Joe Pagan and singles by Cash and Joey McCarthy produced the final run in the eighth ming.
Aaron, sitting out the second game because of a sore knee, came to the plate in the 10th after Orlando Cepeda led off with a double. Mike Lung simulated and Hal King was intentionally walked to the bases. Aaron was thrown down by Al Severinson right at Hernandez and hoisted off Hernandez's arm for an error, Cepeda scored easily with the winning run.
Hank Aaron riffed a basesloaded pinch grounder off the arm of shortstop stopen Hernandez in the 10th inning to give the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres and a split in a doubleheader. The Padres won the opener 3-2.
It looks as if someone might have lost a contact lens but actually it was the KU rug队 team grinding out a 25-5 victory over Central Missouri State of Warrensburg, Mo. Sunday. The match was in the second in as many days for the Jayhawks as they also handled a team from Des Moines, the second Saturday to the tune of 11-9. Ripley's increasing in popularity on Mount Oread. A large number of numerous fans on campus. Final action for the cousin for KU will come May 8 when the Jayhawks travel to Swamp Park in Kansas City for a battle with the Kansas City Rugly Club.
KU RUGBY
Porter Hassle Shaping Up
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—The Pittsburgh Condors came out swinging in their bid to win Villanova's Howard Porter from the Chicago Bulls.
"The great problem with this particular kid is suddenly got a very big head," said Don Bezera. "He's really thin."
Porter, an All-American and the most valuable player of the NCAA Basketball Championships, signed a five-year contract with the NBA Bulls Saturday—just 26 days after the ABA Condors announced Porter had sighed with them.
The only difference was that Porter was present for the Chicago announcement where he had not attended the Pittsburgh session and repeatedly denied he signed with the Conference.
"We believe we are right that Howard Porter has an obligation to play with Pittsburgh in the ABA and I am sure that we will be vindicated," Bezhah said. "We are preparing to go to court, although I hope it doesn't have to go that far."
Porter reportedly signed with the ABA Dec. 16 and played the rest of the college season while technically a professional. The Condors, however, have refused to produce the contract and Bezahler denied Sunday they ever said he "signed with Pittsburgh."
Philadelphia Inquirer in a joint interview April7:
"One of two things prevails. We are lying or we are not, I have a contract. The league has said."
Under further questioning, Binstein said the contract was "with Porter," not with an agent for the player, who had used three different agents in his negotiations with the
However, Mark Binstein, the Pittsburgh General Manager, told UPI and the
"I can't believe Mark said that," Beazhar said Sunday. "His words were chosen very well."
The Condors March 29 announcement was primarily made as a squeeze play to keep the NBA from picking Porter in its player draft that same day.
But the Bulls, who had three second round selections, took Porter on the list of them because, as General Manager Pat Williams said, "we had nothing to lose."
"We're not going to try this case in the newspapers," Bezahir said. "It's not possible to force someone to play ball for you but you can prevent him from playing with someone."
"We have two alternatives—going to court or trying to settle this in discussions with Chicago, with Porter, with his attorneys. We will try both approaches."
can still have a word in saying who gets the baseball crown even though the Jayhawks are
Steve Corder (2-3) and Bill Stiegelman (3-3) will take the mound for the Jayhawks this afternoon. It appears Ulom (1-3) will get the call in Tuesday's series ending single contest.
This afternoon's twincall will begin at 1:30 with Tuesday's game starting at 1 p.m.
★★
NEBRASKA (15) AB 3  R  2  H  RBI  PO  A
Achelipehib 19  B  6  2  H  RBI  O  A
Sharpe b 2  6  2  2  1  0
Sharp e  6  2  1  2  4  1
Eigent ib  5  1  3  0  4  10
Splebs c  3  2  2  2  5  0
Glmore r  5  0  1  2  0  0
Hass s  0  1  0  0  0  0
Smith ss  4  3  3  2  1  5
Munson rf  5  1  2  2  0  0
Husman p  5  1  0  0  2  1
Husman i  1  3  1  1  0  1
Totals  4  15  16  9  27  13
KANSAS (7)  AB  R  B  H  RRI  PO  A 1
Ullom rf 5  5 1 1 1 0 2 0 1
Wolfram 1b  5 1 1 1 0 11 2
James 1b  4 1 1 1 1 2 1
Womble 3b  1 1 1 0 2 2
Temple cf 5  5 1 1 1 3 0
Temple cf 5  1 1 1 3 0
Hanssen s 3 0 0 0 0 0
Evans ph 1 0 1 0 0 0
Lahft s 0 0 1 0 0 0
Corder c 4 0 1 0 5 0
Kaufman p 2 1 0 0 0 2
Masson p 0 0 0 0 0 1
Corder ph 1 0 1 0 0 0
Corder ph 1 0 1 0 0
Totals 39 7 10 5 27 15
Nebraska 300 018 021 — 15 10 6
Kansas 032 020 100 — 16 4
| | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Husman | 4 | H | 4 | H | 1 | 0 |
| Cramer (W, 1-1) | 5 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
| Kaufman | 5 | 9 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 3 |
| Kluon (L, 1-1) | 5 | 4 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Lester | 3 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
E-Wolf 2, Sharpe 2, Womble, Mason
Bnebras, Musson, Munson, PO-A,
Nebrabs, Shipsil, Ullom, Gilmore,
Nebrabs 9, Kansas 10, Nebrabs 2.2H
Sharpe, Shipsil, Ullom, Temple, Kaufman
M-Elert, Shipsil, SB-Temple, Carpio,
James, Sa-Cramer, Gilmore 5P-
James
Fireballer Sam Sets Records
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fireballing lefty Sam McDowell of the Indians, set or tied twoound records during the 1970 season. McDowell broke the AL record for most times striking out 10 or more batters in one game, extending his career mark to 70. He tied the league standard by striking out 300 or more batters in a season for the second time.
CANTON, Ohio (UPI) — The National Football League was founded here in 1920 under the name of the American Professional Game. The name was changed to NFL in 1922.
Defense Dominates Scrimmage
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editors
Concluding the next to final week of spring football drills, the Dartmouth Jayhawks ran through a defense dominated two-hour innings and scored seven goals in Stadium. A couple of hundred fans were on hand including several high school coaches in conjunction with the annual KU High School game.
Only one substantial drive highlighted the offensive effort. That was a 65-yard, eight-play drive engineered late in the session by startin' outerback Dan Heck.
A 20-yard run by Heck and 12 and 20-yard passes from Heck to Lacius Turner were the big gainers before fullback Conley went over from one-yard out.
The only other score came on a pass from reserve quarterback Alan McCoy to end the game.
Like the case most of the time when one team dominates the other, coach Don Fambrough had mixed emotions about the scrimmage.
"It's the same old story," he began. "When you're pleased with one you displeased with the other. I hope it was just a case of our defense improving."
Defense has been the big question this spring since last year the Jayhawks ranked last in overall defense among Big Eight teams, and the defensive ability has been the defensive tackle position but journeyman Pillai Hasker brought smiles to Fambridge's face for his play at that position.
"I felt good about some of our players," he said, "particularly Basler at defensive tackle. He'd only played the position three days but he did real well."
Basler, as many remember, came out of despair his sophomore year to quarterback Jimmy Payne. He was deceived by Ettinger was decked for the year with a shoulder separation. His junior year, however he moved to linebacker and this spring has played defensively end as well as his rookie season.
Other aspects of the scrimmage pleased Famibrough but be made it obvious the Jayhawks have a way to go before becoming a contending team.
For the day Condey led all rushers with 92 yards in 15 matches. Jerome Nellows followed with 56 yards in 12 attempts while Vince O'Neill finished with 42 yards in 12 carries and Carlos Matthews contributed 30 yards in 14 carries.
"We didn't do the running and blocking, we'll have to do to become a good football player."
Heck led all passers with 10 completions in 2 attempts for 127 yards. One Heck pass (glu)
Turner led all receivers with 62 yards on four receptions. Tight end Jendell Schroll also caught four but for only 47 yards and Marvin Foster gathered in one aerial for 23 yards.
Drill drills will conclude Saturday with the annual spring game in Memorial Stadium. Fambrough said the team will divide into two squads with the first team offense and defense running against the remainder of the team.
Kansas City Wins Again
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Jin Katt fired a two-hitter and Tony Oliva provided the offensive punch with a single and a pair of homers, driving in three runs, defeated the New York Yankees, 8-0, Sunday.
Katt, now 2-4 with two shutouts, allowed only a third-inning single to Harlene Clarke and an eight-inning infield hit by pinch-hitter Richard the Ranked in the order in five innings.
Carl Vastrzemki hit a two-run horner and walked to force in the winning run in the eighth inning to give the Boston Red Sox their first victory, a 54 win over the Chicago White Sox.
Tom McCraw cracked the third straight hit in the 10th inning to give the Washington Senators a 3-2 come-from-behind victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
McCraw, who doubled and scored the tying run in the ninth singles, ingested the middle game from third to fourth from third with the tying run. Wert, in his first 17 at bat,吓ed the 10th with a ground single to centerfield and moved to third on McCraw's third single before coming home on McCraw's side.
Ekirpatrick and Jerry May slammed first-inning home runs for the Kansas City Royals to trigger a six-run outburst that gave the Reds an 10-4 victory. Indians and a sweep of the three-game series.
Kiprickhat hit a three-run shot and, after Keough rapped a runcoring double, Maya was called out. Steve Hargan, who suffered his third straight loss in a game delayed for 45 minutes due to
Jim Palmer fired a six-hitter and drove in a pair of runs in the sixth inning as the Baltimore Orioles scored a 7-1 victory over the California Angeles.
Palmer improved his record to 3-0 while Merv Rett曼恩, spelling Frank Robinson in right field, hit his first homer of the year to pick up a 7-6 lead. He also first American League start, took the loss.
Dick McAuliffe drove in five runs with a horner and a double and Mickey Lolech and Fred Scherman combined on a three-hitter by the Detroit Tigers rolled to a 10-2 victory over Oakland, stopping the Athetics winning streak at seven games.
HERSHEERGER
TRACK
28
Dan Heck Passes Complete to Tight End John Schroll (83)
Kansas Staff Photo
...as Phil Basler (7.3) and Gary Adams (28) defend
Lew, Bucks Too Much for Bullets
BALTIMORE) (UPI)—The Milwaukee Bucks held the Baltimore Bullets to 16 points in the third period on the way to a convincing 102-83 victory Sunday afternoon that gave them a 2-4 edge in the best of seven National Basketball Association championship series.
The series shifts to Milwaukee for the third game Wednesday and the Bucks threaten a sweep as the series will go back to Baltimore next Friday.
Jack Marin, who finished with 22 for
Bucks center Lew Alcindor scored 10 of his 27 points in the third quarter while Baltimore hit only seven of its 22 shots during the same pituital sparse for a meager 32 per cent.
The Bullets took the satisfaction of holding the lead only once, at 24-22 on a jump shot by Fred Carter with 1:10 remaining in the first quarter.
Baltimore, had 10 of the Bullets' 16 points in that session. Marin matched Oscar Robertson of the Bucks in scoring, each tallying 22 points.
The Bucks made 14 of 20 floor attempts in the third quarter to break away from a 49-45 halftime lead. Milwaukee broke a 26-26 first period deadlock on three quick baskets by Robertson early in the second quarter and never trailed after that.
Forward Gus Johnson and guard Kevin Loughery, plagued by bolting injuries, both saw action for Baltimore. Johnson scored 10 points.
Robertson made a vital defensive contribution, holding Baltimore's East Monroe to
Milwaukee, which held the Bullets to 88 points in the series opener, got scoring help from Bob Dandridge, with 16 points, and Mr. McGillockin, who netted 14. :
Alcindor won the duel of centers with Baltimore's Wes Unseld. Big Lew Sawed 28 rebounds in addition to his 27 points. Unshelled pick off 20 carons and scored 13 points.
Monday. Anril 26. 1971
University Daily Kansan
TASKA
Athens
Mike Stull in full flight
ALEXANDRA MORRIS
Bill Hatcher clears 16 feet
... only good for fifth place as bar went to 17
... hit his lifetime best at 24-8½
Bates' Choice of Kansas Ironic
By JIM HOFFMAN
Kansas Staff Photographer
I had the opportunity to
with Michael Bates Sunday
afternoon on the Drake Raftery
Bates, who is 22 and a senior majoring in physical education, graduated from high school and his wife, Marie, and their 4-children. Troy live at Saffer College.
Michael (as he prefers to be called) was born in New Orleans and moved to Sacramento. High. He attended McCain College High and Sacramento City College before completion on a track shipment in 1969.
To break the ice I asked him about his feelings on his performance at Drake the previous week. He did as well as he had expected.
When I arrived at his apartment, he met me at the door and handed me a card. His wife was asleep and his son was playing in the next room. He explained that Sundays were used to relax when he was at home.
From there on the conversation became more relaxed and open. I spent hours about anything and everything, but some of the things he had to say were
"I hadn't banged my knee up that morning and if my arm wilted the other hand would be higher. But right now I'm looking forward to the next meet and the next one."
About his name: "People have been calling me Mike for as long as I can remember. Actually I prefer Michael. I've been trying to get people to change for 22 years but it hasn't done much good."
About his move from New Orleans to Sacramento: "I was pretty scared. I had a real slow pace. I was very conscious about it. I didn't say a thing for at least a year until I had convinced myself that I had done everything for class president and got into sports. Even though I lost the election, I regained my self confidence and I was alight after that."
About politics: "When I was in California I was very active in what was going on out there even before my tenure as a nurse. Then one day my mother took me aside and started me thinking about what was more important. It was right after that when I decided to accept my offer from doctors."
Why Kansas? "After two years at Sacramento City College I had offered it to go to most of the big west coast colleges, but there was trouble at those schools at that time and I wanted to get away from that sort of thing. My choice was ironical. No sooner did I get my job than the same thing started."
About track: "Before I graduate I plan to have the record in the high hurdles. I know that if I get my start corrected I will be a star. The start was so bad in junior college that in one race I started standing
up. The main trouble is that my left leg is too strong to take eight steps to the first hurdle and it is not fast seven. Now from until the fast seven.
end of the season I'll be working on building up the strength in my left leg "
About his future plans: "Right now I'm concentrating on track
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and graduation. After that I'd like to move to Topeka and teach physical education. I will keep going because I was injured last year I'm a year behind schedule on my training. In other words, I'm running this year like I should have been doing all the time that I haven't reached my peak yet. I'd like to join something like the Mid-America Track Club after I graduate so that I compete on a regular basis."
10
About his son: "Troy likes to go to the track with me because he likes to see the other guys on the bike and loves going to him into sports. Sports have been good to me but I'm going to let him make that decision himself when he is old enough. The only way I can give him will be academically."
We talked about many other things as well. More things than this article has room for. It was too much, and it was two hours well spent.
DES MOINES, Iowa—Contending with some of the nation's top track talent, the Kansas Jayhawks placed only ten men in the two days of competition at the 62nd annual Kolosya. Included were one first, three seconds and three thirds.
Salb Wins Triple Crown
The lone Kansas win came from shot putter Karl Salb who won his speciality in the university division with a loss of 65-42. The winning heave gave Texas its second all three meets of the Midwest's triple crown (Texas and Kansas in addition to Drake).
Jim Hoffman
Photos bv
While winning the university shot, Salb lost the open shot on Friday to former Emoria State
The Jawhawk tennis team
was awarded the dual record, now eight wins and
13 losses, by soundly downing
Pittsburgh State 8-1 on the KU
KU Netters Defeat Pitt
Winning, however, is not the primary goal of the Jayhawks' Boh Lockwood. Boh Lockwood. Lockwood said that their dual meet schedule intentionally included several teams from out of the Big Eight. The team's nationally-ranked ability, would be very hard to beat. Exposure to better squads is important, says team improvement.
"We could have scheduled a meeting with us," Lockwood, but this way we see some really good teams, and that will help us in the Big Eight meet
The KU squad will meet Northwest Missouri today at Maryville. Friday's results were as follows:
SINGLES
Jim Ballinger, KU, def. Jack
Johnson, 6-2; 6-0; Cal Simmons,
KU, def. Dong Commons, 6-2; 6-1;
Johnson, 6-0; Cal Simmons,
KU, def. John Commons, 6-0; Mark Wick,
KU, def. Bob Gibson, 6-0; 6-2;
Chris Henry KU, def. Doug
Brown, 6-2; 6-2; Tom Carlisle,
KU, def. Gary Zimmerman, 8-6; 3-6.
DOUBLES
Johnson-Warbington, PSC, def.
Ballinger-Hower, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5;
Simmons-Williams, KU, def.
Gibson-Zimmerman, 64, 6-2;
Karl Kingsley-Ron Shaffer, KU,
Commons-Johnson, 62, 9-7.
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ace, Al Fouebach. Salb's have to teammate at 65-7 to edge out who teammate with a 63-11 who Wilhelm did not compete in the university shot Saturday so that he received an education for graduate school exams
In addition to Sab's second face finish, Bill Penny and Doug Sullivan battled for positions for KU. Penny's came in the hammer throw (16*5/2) and Doug Sullivan (16*3/2).
(4:06.3)
The other two third place relay teams and the 40-yard relay team. The 880 unit was timed in 1:21 while the 40 outfit checked
Michael Bates accounted for the Jawahires' fourth place with a 13.9 clocking in the 120-hitter simulation. Simuriyi Hatcher reattended KK's only fifth place finish with a 160 effort in the pault vault.
HHT
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What you should know about diamonds when you know it's for keeps
FASHION
CUT: the cut of a diamond—the
cutting edge. The cutout bits on the gem
cutter brings out the gems and brilliance. Anything less than correct cut reduces beauty, brilliantness.
CLARITY Determined by the absence of small impurities. A perfect diamond has no impurities. The white magnification by a trained eye.
COLOR. Fine white diamonds are quite rare and valued accordingly. Other shades in relative order of brown, blue, yellow, brown and black.
CARAT: A diamond's size is measured in carats. As a diamond increases in size, its price will increase. Diamonds remain constant. But larger diamonds of inferior quality may accumulate less than smaller, perfect diamonds.
You've dreamed about your daughter engaging in a thousand ideas. But know it's for keeps, it's time to stop dreaming and start learning.
Because no two diamonds are exactly alike, jewelers have to determine the relative value of each and every diamond in the world. These standards include a diameter (or weight), color, cut and saturation.
ASTROLITE
BARONET
It's important to know, although you certainly don't have to be an expert to keep a Keeper Diary. You should guarantee a diamond of fine white color; correct cut and perfect clarity or replacement assured. The Fashion Authority guarantees
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Your Keepake Jeweler has a companion in the Yellow Age and in "Jewels." Or, dial free day or week. In Connecticut, call 802-942-6055.
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HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING CARD
Make a custom card with your name and wedding date.
add plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride, Gift gift offer for all on 25
Wedding Dates.
KEEPSAKE, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201
ngs from $100 to $10,000. Trade Mark Reg. A. H. Pond Co.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Massachusetts 843-4366
Convenient Budget Terms
I. D. CARD MEANS INSTANT CREDIT
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1971
0
Poet Reads His Work To Students
Andrew Hoyem read 40 of his poems at the SUA Poetry Heater on Saturday, and 23 for Union. About 35 people listened to the poet from San Francisco in "theaters" and then read newer poems," and then read newer poems," not been published in book form.
Hoyem began the hour by
blowing a bright green and
yellow striped scarf. He
explained that he was inhaling
in the tradition of the older诗
ers to a colorful scarf or a big bow
"into."
He music read such poems as "The music Room," which was written in the eleventh hour on an LSD experience in Berkeley, "Chihuahua," about the "turtle house" of the mouse made of our love.
Two of the newer poems theym presented were "Coup d'arm," which he who decides "I have no confidence in government," and "To a Fallen Leaf," a sonnet dedicated to the beauty of a fallen tree.
At the end of the hour Hoyem said he wanted to share with the audience something very private and special to him—his secret
"I in later years I have returned to mine as a source of solace, a great exhilaration for me and to myself in years ago to expose it to others."
For several minutes Hoyem spoke in this "private language." At first he uttered soft, lyrical, chant-like sounds, but soon his words" grew to a wild crescendo of gibberish.
"We all have a private language in which we indulged as children," he said. "Social influences usually force us to speak what is called our 'mother' language, and generally give up our private language.
Campus Bulletin
Five days
New University Conference: Alcove A
Cafeteria, Kansas Union: 13:10 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D Cafeteria.
Water Resources (Civil Engineering)
Cottonwood Cafeteria, Union noon.
Tony Davidian Press Conference, Parku
Microbiology; Curry Room, Union, noon
FAST Program; Alcove C Cafeteria
Union, 12:30 p.m.
K1-Y: Room 101, Union 12:30 p.m.
-K1-W: Work Field Instruction: Great Room
Varsity Baseball  Gulley Field, 3 p.m.
KU- Y) Room 101, Union 101,
UK Accounting Society: Forum Room
nium. 4 p.m.
Slave Lecture: John Fennell, Oxford
university. Puskin, 20:38 p.m.
Government Room, 4:30 p.m.
Microbiology. Dinner Walker, 10:30
p.m.
One day
Slavic and Soviet History Dinner: Watkins Hoom, Union, 6:15 p.m.
Room, 1 union, 6:15 p.m.
Linguistics Dinner; Curry Room, Union,
6:30 p.m.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Forum Room, Union, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
SSI. History Lecture: Jiawhack Room
Staples and University History. Jayhawk
Room, Union. 7:30 p.m.
Science Fiction Film. "Tenth Victim."
W O McClure, Woodruff Auditorium.
Linguistics Cellulium; Pine Room.
SUA Forum: 10am Davidson, Big Eight
Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
The Way: Parlor C, Union, 7:30 p.m.
KU SectionAmerican Chemical Society:
W. O. McClure, Woodruff Auditorium
London, P.O. Box 4012
Three days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Honors Receital: Swarthout Hall, Murphy.
8 p.m.
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steels
Owen 8-10
River Bridge Kaw
Closed
Monday V1-131-83
Your headquarters
The Stilton
Restaurant
Avenida Dining
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
mufflers and shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
mİDAS*
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanyan are required to color, cedar, or national color.
PRAIRIE-LENGTH DRESSES $10.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS tt
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of
Western Civilization." 5th
Campus Campus Hours 411, W 14th,
W 14th.
All New: 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Eundro, Fredo Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504.
RAUD AYOUD — BUY AT DEALER
Ayuda AYOUD, Inc. (800) 267-5400.
Other lines available. One set of 125
Prizes. Mire Mon., Room 3, 29th
Prince Street. Mire Mon., Room 3,
29th Prince Street. 5 p.m.
by sun. appt by Ph: 842-287-6100
Welcome to the North Bidi Country
of Burundi. Our library is a
Kanuri River bridge. Antigua, used
as battle sites, houses both
bottles books and thousands of
books. Open 9-9 every day 8:35-12:35.
Open 9-9 every day 8:35-12:35.
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THE
ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. ff
New Photo Equipment for less. Ekatta RTL100 120$ value-$200. Send 6 stamp for product list. OPTICS ART. Box 121, Bethalo, I, 63010. 4-26
Stereo-floor model walnut stereo speakers. 12" speaker system Brand-new, must sell, best offer Call Rob. 843-8737 4-28
Volkwagen tires at low discount
109.950, 139.950, 139.950, white
159.950, 149.950, E.F.T. Fert.
159.950, 149.950, at Ray Stoneback's
929.950, Max Open,
buy them at 8:36 l/20 min. why
pay $307)?
1964 MGB, new shocks. Rings, tires.
main bearings, clutch. Have less than
10,000 miles. Tomeau, wires, radio.
Interior work interior. Work
84-6280 (84-6280) 4-27
Fantastic bargain. Leaving country Must sell 1968 Olds. F-85 Call 864-1194 or 884-1186. 4-26
2.00 Two Suzuki cat-350 V-8 Firebird
4-speed tape deck, 10X35 Marki
mobile home in lot. Call 842-6783 4-27
PRIMARILY LEATHER for custom rugs, sandals, belts, watchchains, handbands also. Frye boots, hiking shoes. MK6044 RIE 3:45 AM. 96644
BSA 650 ce Lightning 1986, $675 or best offer this week. 841-3871 Ask for Tom or see at 1105 La 4-27
Willey's jeep, 4-wheel drive, super low gear, vinyl top, good condition. Call Tom at 842-9421 or see behind 1060 Tenn. 4-27
One under-the-counter refrigerator seeking new owner. Slightly used and in excellent condition. Perfect for a family room. Call: 842-7159 4-27
MOCCASINS—this spring enjoy the
Moccasins and Dower Jeans. They are
which molds to your foot, ensures a
PRIMARYLY LEATHER 112 Mascots
PRIMARYLY LEATHER 112 Mascots
1958 Audie-Hankey 100-6. Good rub-
ber, good engine, $450 1035-4 12-7
1971 250 ec Ossa Stella. Never
raised, but broken in askine-4
1962 Mercury, air power steering & brakes, excellent condition, good tires, call Larry at 842-6759, must be to appreciate. 4-27
190. 10 X 45 ft. two bdrm, trailer,
turnished, good condition, must sell
Call 364-208, Holton, Ks.
4-28
air, "STAR" *mobile home*. **12' X 60''**
air cond. w/carpeting. partially
furnished. Wet cared with and in ex-
cellence. Floor heat. 842-5499 after 4:00.
4-26
MAKER OFFER--Buffet, table. 6 chairs
old—but good. 1967 SUNEAM ALPINE convertible, radio, etc. Very good. 843-4559
4-26
Four section curved daven, bumage
bump, chin, back. Inner layer,
headboard, afterwear, dishes, tasseer;
popper popper, waffle iron, ideal for
calligraphy. Call Students: Amy
1550 4:28
Must sell 1696 Pont GTO, excellent condition, 4-speed trans. road wheels, and new tires. Red with black ink on sidewalls. Call at 6:08 a.m. for more information. 3052
SPECIAL NOTICE
19th & HASKELL AVE.
THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
we All New Norge Tow
NOW OPEN
8-10
Home of the "Big Shef"
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
BURGER CHEEF
1970 BSA, 441 e1. etc. Victor Special motorcycle. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 842-3110. 4-28
Shure Sonodyde microphone, boom stand $40. Card #341-6397 4-26
T-Bird, 1964 for sale. Good condition.
P.S., P.B, A.-C, auto; shift and power
after $800 or best offer. Call Mahmood
after 6:00am. p42-842. 4-30
Part Lab puppies. Females. 9 Warmed. Mines. 341-759 4:27
Beeswax and honey soap, rainwater soap, brown sugar soap, French toothpaste, facial products & strawberry jelly products. Portable Electric Portable Electric Portable Electric Portable Electric Vacuum Sweeper, only $20. *Newest State Extender*.
1970 Yamaha, 360 Enduro. New in
September. Excellent condition. Heavy
duty suspension. Ask for Walt or Jef
anytime. 841-6041-6061. Moved 4-29
Portable Electric Broiler; Portable
Electric Sunbeam Vacuum Sweeper;
$40 value-only $80; SuperSweep
40.9 p.m.
Call 437-741-3721
p.m.
Banjo 5 string "Ode" Resonator,
otuners 5 string Capo, maple neck,
ebony fingerboard, hard shell case.
$280. Calibre 842-7340. 4-29
65 Buick Special Wagon, runs good,
needs some body work, $600. Minoka
Hall. Haskell Grounds. 4-29
Gibson six-string guitar acoustical very good condition. For information call Sandy, 843-8640. 4-27
Complete darkroom, used once, $125.
Scuba tank, regulator, etc., $100
Pre-mounted flash unit, pre-mounted with speakers, $20. AR turntable,
$40. Call 842-7067 from 6:10 to 9:30 a.m.
1960. 10" X 45, 2 bedroom trailer,
 furnished, good condition, must sell.
Call 364-2298. Holton, Kansas 6436.
4:29
R.M.I. Electric Plano-HARPSICHORD.
1-year-old, like new $495 or best
offer. Call 842-6313 4-29
1970 Flat, 124 Spider, yellow. Five speed, radio, less than 15,000 miles, excELLent condition. $2900. Call 842-3168 at emergencies or evenings. 4-29
10 speed bicycle, French Carquage,
20 inch frame, new tires, $150 for
$55. Ski boot-Motorcycle Cabrio-
ral made in turkey, Turkey, Turkey,
and Winter suits, leather jacket
size 40, pants 33 JL. Call 642-788-9
40.
150 CL, Honda, 1969, low mileage.
$215 Compatible to darkroom, used once.
$125 Carid 82-0726 from 6-10 p. 4:29
Have your auto-stereo been eaten tapes
dissolved? You can sync it to a dyspeptic
machine to RM2 Electronics.
We repair and service audio
music machines. Call Music
Open 10 until 6-Mon, then
pay.
Put your h-art in a skimpy T-shirt
from GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th 4-29
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Almost new 5 string Vega Banjo, 12'
X9' gold shirt rug, brunette dutchess
wig, and flowered curtains suitable for
dorm. 4-27
Brand new YASUCA camera with 0.35 mm lens black box housing and monochrome time record with built in condenser microphone for $80 or offer. Call 864-647-5521.
1970 Triumph T86. Navy, black interior, tenon convective. 6,000 ml. Excellent condition. Call 842-3546. 4-28
1963 Chevy Nova, SS, convertible, automatic—need work. $95. 841-3287
4.50
1952 Chevy Deluxe Good mechanical condition New battery $100 Ack
Wiena, 842-9944 Jay
4-30
BSA 220 cc motorcycle. Engine completely rebuilt. New tires. Locks and ramps. $490. Call 842-472-36. 4-30
For your apartment: easy chair and
computer component, stereo system,
cordless radio, TV tuner, LaVacette
tape recorder, two speaker
cabinets, make offer. 842-7534. 4-26
NEEDEDWORK SALE! Kwainn yarn,
42 oz. Worsted weight. The supplies you will need for sampler are:
10 shirts, 10 off each thing, Apr. 4th
10 shirts, 10 off each thing, May 6th
board, 12 ft. TK, 8th ht., 811-260-3988
board, 12 ft. TK, 8th ht., 811-260-3988
Closing out cab. All $25 w/hesitation
at the register.
Excellent plate sets $1.00 up 32c. New-
er plates are $1.99 up 32c. Excellent
lightboxes, shaving needs, drug ushers,
store rack. 14th and 10th. 4-50
Store, 14th and 10th.
1970 Kawasaki 350 cc A7Ss Avenger.
1800 miles. Perfect condition. 842-
8687. 4-20
PARTISHINE, boutique - east 6th and Mass. Bell bottoms, tank tops and Peter Max bells for the next warm Spring day.
4-30
CRAIG'S
get comfortable and prepare two
week in a pair of WAIRHOUSE, jeans,
shorts and a skirt. Prepare piles of corduroy and denim in solids and the STRIKE WAREHOUSE 841-9
and STRIKE THEMES 841-9
FINA
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
FOR RENT
Brand new, cent air cond., ww caterpillar, dishwashing, Singles and Tuesdays. Prices are now available as low as $140 to $250 until May 10, 2017. Call 842-326-8921
Uni. Terrae. Agfa 1529 W, 9th l,
2nd bedroom (furnished) a, available
for students in single or double
single students. Halcones. wall-to-wall carpeting, walking distance to campus.
ETHANSHINE, a boutique—eat 80
and Mass. Jeans, big bells, high
or low rise, button fronts, up to 36 inch
inseam.
4-20
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
Homes, Condos, Apartments,
Carpets. Fireplace, swimming pool, sofa, laundry facilities.
Fully carpeted & groundfloor. $111 per week.
Call (800) 253-1644.
Apartments furnished, one air-conditioned. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-7567. tff
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
20% off. 21st floor. C, dishwashers,
laundry facilities, laundry
parking lot. 1 lkh E. E of Student
at 130 La Cal after 5 p.m.
or 6:30 p.m.
New York Cleaners
2 bedroom Mobile Home for rent to 2 people who want privacy, A.C and swimming pool. Lowest possible rent around this town. B42-75678. 4-27
1 Quit 2 Bedroom apartment 1 block
trum campers. Wanted. Quit graduate
school Fort Poin- laundry- private park-
ing condition, 1221 Indian Mui-
nii 831-216.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A UNIVERSITY VACATION COME ONLOOK. The features and amenities of UNIVERSITY VIRGENCE SU... *L-1*. Cool air cond and "sun deck" drains and stairs for fire exiles, S. A dressing room and distance to KU over a sloppy wood cabin, commercial and colorful residents. 6 dorms. Sweet and low summer rates. Apts. Sweet and low summer rates. Apts. CALL US at #83-1425 or drive, walk or bike. Are you be glad you did? If
Summer rates available on 8 bedrooms furnished or unfinished apartments.
Mid-zip: 10724 Lexington - diaport - laundry - 1 block from house. 1223 Indiana. Building # 843-2162.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE? Plan now on enjoying your new hotel and attractive apartments at special events. The Rosemount Inn and 2107 A Harvard Road, telephone number 821-2146, and arrange to see the Avenue Arbors, 11th and 111st Avenue, Harvard and Iowa Street. Summer rainy days will allow you to attend summer school, working towards a college degree, or enjoy summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of 5 locations.
Summer semester. One large three-bed apartment. fitted bed, utilities pt. for a modest $125. Also several rooms. Four bedrooms. Luxurious apartment. Rug 843-1633. Rug 843-1634. 4-27
Apartment for sublease—available May 15. Two bedroom, air conditioned, furnished—$125 per month.
92 W. 24th, 842-227-22
4-27
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Personal
Apartment for rent, single bedroom at 19 W. 14th. Available now at summer rates $25 deposit. Air conditioned Call 845-8263 4-27
Good, two-bedroom, furnished apt.
Air conditioned, paned living room,
close to campus. Call 841-2914 after
3:30
4-27
Studio apartment for rent this summer. 1265 Oread No. 15, 843-3323 4-26
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Hillview Apts. 1735-1743 W. 9th, B424-
806 One and two babies, apts. furn-
ished with cribs. Carpet carpet,
cary carpeted, air conditioning, it
carpeted, heating and laundry,
but service to campus.
THE HIE in the WALL
Very close to campus, parking, A-C
apartments. Also studio units. See at
1419 Ohio, or call 822-8133. See at
APARTMENTS and rooms for summer. Near campus. Available beginning May 15. Call 841-2586. 4-28
Available June 1st. One bedroom
apartment, furnished. Air conditioned.
Call 842-5991. 4-29
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
Summer suitlet -2 or 3 months. Small英寸 apt. 11 and Kettlecuity. $60 monthly. Move in May 20th.
841-5533
3 Bt furnished duplex new, in prime location - West Side sale. Shop with all amenities and good furniture, one with fireplace $250 and $255, 84-294-214
PIONEER
Sublease for summer, furnished or unfurnished, two-bedroom apartment, carpeted living room. A-C garage disposal. 842-380 or 832-604. 4-20
Summer and or fall. Large double
single room, equipped with
bedroom, bathroom, vate bath
and entrance & 3 bedrooms of
camp. After 5 phone 943-2827
Large, modern, 1-bedroom; furnished
 apartment to sublease for summer;
air-conditioning; laundry facilities;
bathroom; laundering; 1 bed from Front.
843-5280
Furrieded 1. bedroom apartment at 18th and Kennett) to sublease after May 14. Off-street parking. Please decor. Summer calls. Call 824-9156.
2 bedroom furnished apartment
Available May 1. One block from
campus 1030 A Missouri 842-5974 or
843-5611
4-29
SUMMER RENTALS Boards start at $350 and paid and furnished by the board. Beginning May 1. All near campus. July 4-181-860. No full rental units until July 4.
Want to sableau a 7 bedroom house with two bathrooms. May I through Aug. 15. $200 a month or less. Call 842-2859 4-369
Nice furnished apt, walking distance of campus. Air conditioned For 2 men. Prefer graduate students. Avail. 10th floor. 4:36-19th Tert
Farmed apartment subway after
Apparition 14 bedroom. Cabc to cam-
pany and town. Off-street parking. Air en-
trance. Call 800-326-870 or 869-280-660
available at
NOTICE
UDIOTRONICS
The Stereo Store
First for a furnished apartment for couple, male or female. OI street parking. Borders; campus and new town. Phone 813-267.
We will buy you used paperback
books. Editional novels, mysteries,
easy Buy.卑 trade used paperback
books. Mass Phone 452-738
Mass Phone 452-738
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
B-i-B and more. Bair B-i-B. Ironman
B-i-B. Small plate $12. Plate of basket
Small plate $12. Plate of basket
Learns to junior, senior, graduate students and faculty. International credit cards insured with every loan at Johnson & Johnson 843-807-7252. Mass. tfr 843-807-7252.
Low Down Payment
HIRD AGENCY
SHORTY'S REEFEATER This weeks special, spaghetti dinner 800. Best buy in town. Party catering also. **622**
Massachusetts. 842-8136
For sizing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 21rd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. **tf**
--tie Prepared!
tune-ups
tune-ups
Lowrance Kansas 60044
4344 lova V1.2-1008
843-6153 843-8624
Family room and
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Mass
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENT. HAVE THEM BACK.
We offer $24 a month with multi-days payments. We trade for anything of the same color or style (just much of the Kaw River Bridge).
IOMEWORKERS: Interested in addressing or mailing (commission).
Sewing. Plew Work. Typing, etc. 7.25.
Articles. Mail & Post. 4-26.
12, Balthaite. II. £610. 4-26
You are interested in mide sunbathing, swimming, plumbing, and volleyball. If so, write to the Garden of Eden, T2 Worthington 60088.
4-30
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES
Sports Car repairs and modifications
317 North 2nd St. 842-119. 11
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY BIRD STILL gathers garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawnware's niscal residential complex at 68th & Avalon; Argo Apartments, 11th & Missouri; and Harvard Square. One call to Mrs. Forstigh of 843-254-8888 will drive you into Harvard Road will provide you with apartment alliances. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and drapped. The various areas, feature soundproof construction and privacy. The premises are furnished and the apartments available. Looking is free, and we would be happy to discuss or offer us a listing.
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mount Bluest MOA is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 852-3635-4-30
YOU CAN HANDCRAFTED
SANDALES FROM THE HODGE
PODED IN ONLY 3 DAYS AT 10
OFF 15 W. 9th.
4-26
FREE PUPPIES. While supply lasts,
start your summer with a groovy canine! 842-2321. Ask for Unk, John
John or Fubar. 4-27
HANDCRAFTED. CUSTOM FITTED
SANDALS FROM THE HODGE
PODGE. 10% OFF--HODGE PODGE.
15 W. 9th. 4-26
PUBLIC Auction April 24, 2 p.m.
912 Tenn. 1988 Cadillac to highest
bidder, cash
4-27
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR. THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
MASS. 11
MOTHER NATURE SAYS "Natural Cosmetics Are Good Cosmetics"
GYPSY RAGS=17 W. 9th. 4-29
Take advantage of our 20 off on cash & carry flowers, or our house wedding flowers. Select a selection of gifts. ALEXANDER FLOWER SHOP B26 low. phone 842-317-9950.
ASTERISHINE, a boutique—east 8th and Main. Jeans, big bells, high or low rise, button fronts, up to 36 inch inseam
4-36
THE WEARHOUSE, 8411, Mass. Thousands of bell jeans and tops. The best place to relax and shop during final week or any time. 4-30
JOBS ON SHPIS? Perfect summer job, or career. Breathes design drafts include:
Seasonal Travel $2.00 for information
Ballet $17.00 (Jones 112)
85007
4-30
PERSONAL
SHORTY'S REEFER Party This week special, aaggle dinner. All you can eat for the Best Buy in town Party is $26.00 at 62 Magnolia Street, 8316
COMB and sleep with the MOTION OF
THE HEAD. 2nd grade. HIGH quality.
BED, high quality. 2nd year grade.
Queen size. 4* Double. 5* On Queen.
HECHTIS. 160* Mini. Couch down.
HECHTIS. 160* Mini. Couch down.
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN AND COIN OR
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
MOTORCYCLE
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Unu
Whenever you're ready
Erhart Flying Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical, licenses and supplies, for all one price.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Flying Gun and fly a 19.5 Skymak at the lowest rate in the air.
HOT PANTS APLENTY THE ALLEY
SHOP 813 MASS. If
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIRTS $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS 1f
Does anyone know of a 5-bedroom house available for next school year?
Yes, this summer.
6078
42-26
Experienced Bass player wanted. Tailored necessary Experience. Experienced referrals. Vocabulary Established per-spective. Job offered to RB-825-309 for appointment. 4-28
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Law students--child, child need unfurnished rental housing. *Park* 1:2 bedroom, study space, around $150 Wisconsin. *Bowling* 4:26 Wisconsin. *Wheaton*, Michigan 20022. 4-26
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One to three men students willing to attend beginning May 15. I will be a first year student in Bruce Slams, I South Couttown, Columbia, Batawa, 302-816-9011. I will be in charge of the college envelope. I have a message with Kendrick Hirsch and I have selected apartment or room number. I have not selected apartment or room number.
Female commute for summer. Whole house $55 mo. + util. Pets allowed:
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A Gold Cameo necklace: reward. Call 804-1415
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Very cute little grey puppy with black spots. Lost near park on Mass. Please return to 1316 Kentucky K. 4, 2-47
Purse, dark brown mudule shoulder
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Reward offered for contents including
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Vicinity of 14th and Ohio. Answers to name of Sabbath. Please call 842-5768 if you have any info.
Glues, scarves, jackets, umbrellas,
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EARTHSHINE, a boutique—east 8th and Mass. Knit shirts; cool, cool colors to please your soft, cool fabrics. 4-30
TYPING
Experienced in typing term paper; thesis, and mise type. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
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4
10
Monday, April 26.1971
University Daily Kansan
1973
20
Somebody Has the Right Idea
ALEXANDRA TURNER
... outclassed by Playboy Bunnies
Businessmen No Match for Bunnies
An undefeated champion team played softball at Quigley field Sunday afternoon. They were the first team in the Kansas City Playbock club.
Dressed in their special promotional uniforms with short black sleeves with white cuffs, emblems, black bunny ears, fwiffy white hair and white tenni fluffy white hair, they are members of Alpha Kappa Pai professional business fraternity.
The fraternity team was scoreless in the game and no match for the Bunnies.
As soon as the game began, it
become apparent that the team was outclassed by the Bunnies, who had defeated both the Kansas City Royals and the Kansas City Royals.
The fraternity players had trouble handling the ball, which was about twice the size of *a* normal softball.
they also had trouble adjusting to the movement of the bases. Wearing a helmet, they frequently moved around the field, usually carried by a teammate.
The umpires had less trouble
Campus Briefs
Planner to Speak in Union
William Lamont Jr., community development coordinator for the Dallas Children's Auditorium, discovered in woodward Auditorium Lamont emphasizes ecological factors his speech here, which is sponsored by the Douglas County Environment Council, will be on the topic "Community Growth—By Design."
Author to Talk on Satire
Kidnap Conspiracy is Topic
Tom Davidson, named in conspiracy charge to kidnap Henry Kissinger, presidential adviser, and destroy government heating units in Washington, B.C., will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight on Wednesday. He will be joined by Davidson at 3:30 p.m. at the UCCF Building, 1204 Overland Blvd. He is collecting money toward the $500,000 needed to cover legal fees for the rape case. Davidson is also in charge of the arrangements.
Frederick Pohl, a science-fiction writer and former editor of Galaxy Magazine, will speak at 9 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Pohl is the author of several books, including "The Space Travel Journal," which is sponsored by SUA, will be on "Satire in Science Fiction."
Naturalist to Narrate Film
"Mexican Adventure," a film sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History Associates and the Lawrence Adult Education Office, is narrated in a high school Auditorium. The film part of the wildlife series, is narrated by Canadian naturalist C. P. Lyons. It includes wildlife, physical features and cultures of Mexico. Tickets for the adult version are $25.00 and for the Lawrence Adult Education office at Lawrence High School.
adjusting to the new rules. Not me fraternity player as far as second base.
At times the game erupted into nature-nature brawls, the bunnies and the coyotes rushed in to team. During one scuffle, a player lost his shift, soaked and bloodied.
was stripped to a pair of basketball shorts.
Although there was sporadic rain, about 75 enthusiastic students, more of them males, watched the game.
Proceeds from the 50 cents admission were to go towards a scholarship fund in the School of Business.
Fraternity May File Suit For Breech of Contract
Ala Kappa Lambda fraternity, 2012 Stewart, has considered bringing action upon some of its members as part of the semesters, according to Kent Pulliam, Kingman sophomore manager of the fraternity.
This action is in the form of a lawsuit for a breach of contract. Polliam said approximately 10 members moved out of the house and another signed a contract with the fraternity to live there a full year.
"The contract is like any contract in a dorm or apartment." Pullman said. "It's legally binding, so when it's signed, the member is responsible for the contents of the contract."
Pulliam said the names of the
Open Meeting To Be Held For Students
Two committees of the University of Kansas Student Senate will hold an "open information" meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in The Cellar, a room under the Bierstorium, 1344 Tenn.
Steve Halbert, Topaka graduate student, said the Student Rights Committee and the Off-Campus Housing Community learn about students problem and ideas related to these areas.
Halbert 'raid the committees needed information on students' feelings and needs before they would begin work sessions this
"We belong to the student body, and we need to know what the student body thinks," Halbett said.
The contract states that anyone signing it will pay full costs for the project and that the contract that members who move out will be responsible for the cost of those changes.
members who moved out had been turned over to a lawyer.
Pulliam said the reason the fraternity decided to seek action was that the moves hurt the house financially.
"We can't afford to let these guys move out," he said. "These vacancies have really hurt us and we need to run the house on a budget."
Claire Claiborne, Fredonia sophomore and a member who moved out last semester, was one of the few notified of a possible lawsuit.
"The AKL's have never done anything about members moving out before." Claiborne said. "No one has ever taken action on the contract."
Tim Brandt, Wichita sophomore and another member who moved out, said he was not being prosecuted.
"I wrote a letter to the Board of Directors stating my reasons for changing their policy," they aren't going to sue me because I did inform them ahead of time.
K-State Wins on the Kaw
Pulliam said if the fraternity was notified in advance they could get a riddle through an open rush pledge. This way the fraternity did not
"I couldn't live in the house and be happy, so I moved out." Claiborne said. "I can't pay the money I owe plus pay for my life," he added, "so I hope everything will turn out so that I have 'n't hoove." he said.
Pulliam said several of the members had moved out for work. Others, including his brothers also wrote letters to the directors and will not be heard.
Kansas State State University
KU-Kansas State KU-State university
KU-Kansas state race down the
Kaw River River and with it
passion of a traveling trophy
pilot
hours to complete the race from K-State's administration building to KU's Strong Hall
Eleven canoes, three from K-ate and eight from KU, left from KU, to the point. KU kano was the first to dock at the halfway point, a sandbar a few miles east of St. Mary's and KU had a wet overnight campout.
The KUOK team from KU came in third and the McColm Hall team came in fourth. It took 'the winning team just under 10
TO BO SCHOOL
As of 10:30 p.m. Sunday three canoes were unaccounted for according to race officials.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The smoking inhibited clinic in York County. Pa., was unusual because of the age of the participants. None was over 18, and the Cancer Society reports.
requirement that both sexes be represented in each canoe.
Debbie Sackrider, K-State freshman who was on the winning team, said that several of the members of the team had never been in a canoe before the race. She said she entered because she heard that the race had been won by her team and she wanted to get a sand tan.
The second canoe to dock was also filled with K-State students. The team then padded the entire 20-hour trip. The coed said she had come along to help.
About a dozen K-Staters who paddled in five-mile stretches composed the first team to land in Lawrence Sunday
Refreshing Vista Creme Sodas
Cherry and Strawberry Fruit Toppings
Cherry and Strawberry Fruit Toppings
Dr. Robert W. Wissler,
professor and chairman of
pathology at the University of
Kansas Medical Center, with
speaker May 6 for the Biological
Sciences Lecture Series at
the University of Kansas Medical
His topic will be "Studies on the Pathogenesis of Artherosclerosis," at 3 p.m. in Wail Hall-Eastrium at the Medical Center.
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Wissler has been using nonhuman primates as experimental models to study the financing the development of the diseases and utilizing immunohistochemical techniques to study the composition of the tissues.
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The speakers may begin work this summer if all goes as planned, Bernard said, at least after he had met all the home owners. In the fall a concerted campaign to discuss with interested people throughout Kansas both facts about the problem and feelings of students will begin.
"Students Talking about Students and the University" is the motto of the bureau, which is planned for next year, and the motto sums up what will be exe
527 West 6th
He said that the speakers would be thoroughly briefed on the University before they went by John Conard, director of several other top KU administrators.
SUA Public Relations, which will sponsor the bureau, is accepting student applications for speaker positions today through a public forum in Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore and head of the Bureau, recently explained that SUA will pay $150,000 per year to go throughout the state and talk to various civic organizations about KU or any other subject that the host group would like to hear discussed by a
Open 10 a.m. - 12 p.m., 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
If you have a desire to travel throughout the state and talk to people about KU, the new campus will be just what you're looking for.
842-4311
--professor, are resigning. John Smart, assistant professor, is leaving so that his wife can work in astrology at another school. Myles assistant professor who has worked with the Advocacy Planning program, will attend the school at Columbia University.
By CARLA HENDRICKS
A meeting called Friday by student representatives in the school design settled speculation about which faculty members were leaving the school. A growth of faculty members and more than 100 students then turned the school over to the faculty might influence the direction of the school and how students could participate in it.
KU Bureau Offers Talk And Travel
Ward, Simpson, Wichita sophomore and student representative, open at 2:30 p.m. in Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. He explained that the representatives had met with the student group Friday to discuss questions that had been posed by a group of students. Students had asked which faculty members were involved.
Cathy Schultz, Overland Park sophomore and student representative in a list of reasons why they are learning and their reasons for leaving.
Malecol Barksdale and Arthur May, assistant professors, and Harvey Rubenstein associate
Faculty Change Explained
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SINA AND SHER BERKOZ, visiting assistant professors from Turkey, are leaving because their visas have expired. Thomas Daley, assistant professor, is going on leave for two years to experience. Curtis Biesinger, professor, is going on one year on sabbatical leave.
1606 W. 23rd
843-3516
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said, "Faculty turnover in terms of resignations is not large. He said there were five faculty members to return and Smart, max, return
One half time faculty member and seven full time faculty members. Mrs. Berkosh has been a half-time faculty member and Stevens' position is not counted within the school because the funds for it have been appropriated.
simpson and another question
simpson and another question
binding procedure . . . and
how students could take part in filling
the faculty positions left open for
MISS SCHULTZT said three new teachers had been hired; Gerald A. Decker and Benjamin Franklin Smith III. Kahn and William Lucas, associate dean of the school, offered the qualifications of those hired.
England, Smith has a master's from MIT, two years of office experience, and is now in Spain on a Fulbright grant.
Richard Farnan, Weston, Mo.
minor, asked whether there was
any been students involved in the
decisions to hire these three.
Gerald McSheffrey, from Northern Ireland, is a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects. David Reed, from England, has his master's in history and art, and he University and has four years of teaching experience, two in the United States and two in
KAHN REPLLIED that their brochures had been in the school office and it had been announced representatives that they could come in and examine them. He said that five other people were present, including remaining positions, and faculty and student representatives had been invited to give priorities in the brochure that he be invited to visit the school.
No one has been hired over any protest of the students, Kahn said.
Associate Dean Lucas said that responsibility for hiring was delegated from the chancellor to deans of the school. When Kobb
makes these decisions, he takes into consideration as many opinions as possible. Lucas said.
Near the end of the meeting, Frank Zilim, St. Louis senior, said. If you're interested in building a cohesive pattern to build up a very coherent pattern, a coherent involvement. Students have to be willing to sit in meetings with other students meetings. This kind of meeting, where there's an immediate reaction to something that's difficult, doesn't accomplish anything."
An hour-long discussion of the considerations in hiring new faculty and the direction and future of the school followed, with six students asking questions which Kahn and Lucas responded.
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Other students replied that they considered the meeting a beginning, a first step toward greater student involvement.
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Polling Places
Polling places for Today's referendum on whether or not to approve the Student Senate's allocation of $130,148 to the University, will be in Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall and the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. From 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. will be open at Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Hashinger and Olive halls.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 134
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
VOTE NO
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
See page 4
Anti-War Campaign Steps Up
Demonstrators Interrupt Debate on Senate Floor
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A group of protesters shouting "God have mercy on your souls" interrupted debate on the Senate floor Monday as hundreds of demonstrators stepped up their campaign on Capitol Hill to end the Vietnam War.
The incident, on the first day of a planned two-week "People's Lobby" occurred while contingents of protestors held the halls of Congress chanting and weeping or pressing charges.
The shift to more aggressive tactics brought tight police security and warnings from leaders of both parties that any violence or disruption of government could sour the impression made by participants in last week's peaceful assemblies, particularly the throng of at least 175,000 that rallied in the capital Saturday.
The latest activity is organized by a group under the direction of Chicago Seven defendant Rennie Davis and is called the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice. It's goal is to disrupt the city and operation of the government.
The action in the Senate began when a youth wearing a red cloth evidently depicting a Communist flag stood up in the gallery and shouted "Stop the war!" at the top of his lungs. His companions then starting yelled "There are people dying." "God have mercy on your souls" and "S—, you fools," before they were ejected and arrested.
About the same time, demonstrators began sit-ins or sittings in some Senate offices, held an hour-long meeting with Selective Service Director Curtis Tars and rallied on the House
steps to call for a $6,500-a-year guaranteed income for every family of four.
Tarr was given a list of demands, including one that he ask for an end to the draft and another that he request President Nixon to grant amnesty for all draft resisters.
Although the protests generally were noisy, they remained nonviolent. Police reported many people who were arrested in the Senate, seven during a demonstration at the Pentagon and 10 others, who were charged with disorderly conduct during a march through the fashionable Georgetown area.
Nixon Urges Americans To Reject Doom Cries
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon urged Americans Monday to reject cries of doom and despair and not lose confidence in his ability to advance the welfare of mankind.
"In dealing with the future of this country," he told the 19th annual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, "if you want to be a realist, you have to be an optimist."
Speaking out in the midst of two weeks of antiwar protests, Nixon said that now, as in other times in the past, the confidence of Americans was under attack by those who feel a "sense of dispair is on the rise and hope is fading."
Earlier in the day, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., and acting GOP leader Robert P. Griffin, Mich., agreed that the protests last week by Vietnam veterans and other foes of the war would have impact on the Nixon administration.
"We are told that the American people have grown to weary of bearing their share of responsibility for keeping peace and support around the world," the President said.
Nixon said the country had good reason to be confident about:
Freedom, "... . . . You and everyone else in the world have a right to be confident that the United States will use its strength only to build peace with freedom, never to destroy
Indochina. " . . . This nation will reject the counsel of the new isolations. We are ending our involvement in the war in Southeast Asia in a way that will permit us to stay involved in building a full generation of peace throughout the world."
Money. "... America's economy will continue its vigorous expansion without bringing on a new round of inflation, ... the figures ahead will have their ups and downs, but the worst of inflation is behind us and I am determined to see to it that it stays behind
Employment. "You can be sure that the road to full employment with price stability—the new prosperity—will be the road of free competition, free bargaining, free men."
But Mansfield said the more militant actions promised by protesters in the days ahead "could well be counterproductive" and that such incidents certainly cannot tolerate lawlessness" in the city.
Welfare. "The dignity of work, which is so much a part of the character of the American people, is not about to be replaced by the indigency of welfare ... because I believe in
Across town at the White House, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon "followed events very closely" while spending the weekend at his Camp David retreat in western Maryland. But Ziegler was quick to point out that he will be influenced by the protests, saying only that Nixon "is very much aware" of the views held by the demonstrators.
human dignity, I am fighting for a total overhaul of the demeaning welfare system—to provide a floor of income under every family with children in the United States.
Age Isn't Judge of Worth Agnew Says of FBI Director
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Vice Pressman Spiro T. Agnew said Monday that there were plenty of older men in high places in Washington and attempts to discredit FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover because of age a play to curry the favor of the radical left.
"It gives off an unpleasant political odor."
Agnew said in a talk at the South Gas Association convention. "You don't judge a man's worth or his competence by his age."
He said that three U.S. Supreme Court justices were over 70 and that senior justice Hugo Black was 85, and that 12 U.S. senators and 14 U.S. representatives were over 70.
The senators include Louisiana's Allen Elender, a Democrat, who is 80. Hoover is 79.
"I think it is something more than age that the real issue in the effort to drive J Edgar Walker," she said.
"A more likely explanation is the fact that he is an anathema to the New Leaf and extremists of every stripe and he doesn't mince them or substitute them to as dangerous to the country."
Agnew said the criticism of Hoover came "mainly from presidential aspirants who apparently foresee some accretion of power in the coming decade" and the integrity of the FBI's longtime director."
He specifically criticized Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Daine, and Sen. George McGovern, D-Minn., for their appeals for Hoover's reservation.
Agnew said McGewern's contention that "virtually every political figure" was under FBI surveillance would mean, if true, that the president and nation were tilted up shadowing politicians.
"The bureau does not have the time or the manpower for the surveillance that it is accused of maintaining on innocent people." Agnew said. He disputed news reports of Dic's claim that FBI agents shadowed him in Earth Day rally in Washington last year.
New Orleans is the hometown of Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., who charged that the FBI had tapped his telephone and called for Hoover's dismissal. But Agnew referred to Boggs, the House majority leader, only "as the well known congressman."
Amore said the FBI agents went to the rally primarily to keep an eye on 'incendary fire'.
Rain
Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONER
streets, this driver saw the lights in the background glancing off the wet streets after an evening shower. SHOWers fell intermittently Monday night over the Lawrence area, but the weatherman is predicting clearing skies Tuesday with high temperatures in the mid-
Looking over the hood of his car at the stoplight at 23rd and Iowa
Alternate Senate Budget Completed
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has drawn up an alternate budget to present to the Senate in the event that the Committee was awarded $130,148 to the Chancellor's office is issued.
The estimated income for next year will be approximately $400,000, Bill O'Neill, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore and Student Senate treasurer, said Monday.
Out of this $400,000, the allocations for the Black Student Union and Commission on the Status of Women have already been passed by the Senate. Six other major allegations were filed.
Office of the Chancellor
Current Chair
Current Dean
University Theatre
Commission on the Status of Women
Commission on the Status of Women
President 12 mo at 100
V Pres. 12 mo at 30
Secretary 12 mo at 25
Treasurer 12 mo at 75
h. Elections
Ballots
Ballots
Advertising
c. Student Activity Center
Rent
Office Supplies & Main
130,148.00
120,000.00
30,250.00
18,760.00
17,500.00
3,300.00
51,300.00
1,280
300
300
900
500
300
8,500
6,000
Clerical 6,000
d. Traveling Expense 100
e. Maintenance 100
f. Supplies & Expense 2,000
g. Senate Treasal Clerical 4,500
h. Budget Planning 7,000
The allocations for the Athletic Department and University Theatre provide for an increase of $2.50 on athletic tickets, and for students to pay half price for theatre tickets.
These allocations come to $39,438. There is $4,542 left in the contingency fund and about $50,000 left from last year's activity allocations, leaving about $55,000 to be budgeted to all the other groups who requested funds from the student activity fee.
The total amount of allocations taken from the $55,000 comes to $29,388,48, which leaves $10,611.52 in the contingency fund for next year.
U.S. military spokesmen said five 122mm
rockets, which weigh about 100 pounds each,
were shot down.
The attacks included a Vet Cep Upper sniper assault on an outpost six miles southwest of Saigon, the closest actual ground attack to the capital this year.
The Auditing and Finance Committee made the following recommendations:
598.40
CIP (Advisory Planning) 2,050.0
University Graduate Students 30.0
Library Research 60.0
Customized Review 3,800.0
Consulting Council 1,800.0
Federation of Federation Assistants 62.4
Federation of Fellowship Club 1,075.0
Fellowship Club 10.0
Forensics 20,000.0
Forensic Society 10,000.0
Graduate Assoc for Students in Politics 15.0
Law School 20.0
Kawaiine Law Review 11,000.0
Institute Consulted KI LAW 300.0
KIA UNIFOR UN OAK 380.0
KI Y Big Brother Big Sister 180.0
Latin American Club 180.0
Maths Academic Funded Board 154.0
Maths Graduation Students Intraural Sports People to People 150.0
Hilltop 700.0
Rugby Club 700.0
Scramble Club 700.0
Student Club 3,720.0
Student Association for Legal Aid 2,300.0
Tagging 252.0
Weather Club 190.0
Weather Social Work Organization 125.0
Weather Club 100.0
Sports Club 100.0
The six shelling attacks Sunday and earlier Monday were against American bases at the Bataan Air Base in the northern corner, Hoe An and Da Nang in the northern corner, at Qui Nhan in the Central Highlands, at Carn Ranh air base and at bases of the 173rd Airborne Brigade and the 1st Aviation Brigade.
Thirty American were wounded in the six attacks, they said, but there were no fatalities.
As the rockets crews into the camp, helicopter crews there and at the nearby airbase at Phu Ban scrambled to get their airborne airbearer to avoid being hit, spokesmen said.
Communist Rockets Hit U.S. Base
SAIGON (UPI)—Communist rockefire hit the headquarters base of the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division in South Vietnam Monday night. It was the latest in a series of attacks that allied spokeness described as the most numerous in almost one month.
The attack on the 101st Division's Camp Eagle in the northern sorcerer was the seventh shelling of American installations within 48 hours. In the same period, government officials there have been 64 Communist positions against South Vietnamese positions and patrols.
exploded in the 10th Division's headquarters
carmen Monday night but caused neither
damage nor damage.
U.S. Viet Policy Attacked By Non-Violent Protester
By MELLIE DELANEY Kansan Staff Writer
Tom Davidson, named as a co-conspirator in an alleged attempt to kidnap Henry Kissinger, President adviser, charged the United States government with "conspiracy to bomb, conspiracy to kidnap and conspiracy to commit murder."
Davidson delivered a speech entitled "Compracy, Repression, and Non-violent Resistance" to about 100 people Monday night in the Kansas Union.
Davidson accused the United States of transferring three or four million South Vietnamese from the demilitarized zone in northern South Vietnam to "strategic hamlets" in the Mekong Delta. This move, he said, would clear the way for an American invasion of North Vietnam. He added that he thought the induction of three million men
into the U.S. Army constituted kidnapping.
He charged that the government was also
intolerant to his complaints.
We are dropping the equivalent of two Bromuba bomb every week in Vietnam,
"These facts yield a conspiracy to murder," he said. "To stop war crimes we must stop the policies that inspire them. The conspiracy to commut murder is dictated by the United States government's policy of genocide."
He said statistics supported his charges.
"One half of the child population of South Vietnam will never reach the age of five," he said. "One half of the population of South Vietnam and Laos are refugees. About 300,000 civilians are killed every year in Indochina, and every hour of every day, 66 civilians die."
See DAVIDSON, page 8
Vice Chancellor Works Out Details of KU's Budget
W. B. F. Lennox
Kansas Photo
Keith Nitcher, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs
assists Chancellor in annual budget
By CAROLYN ROTHERY
Kenan Staff Writer
The fiscal year for 1971 will end in June, but even before the controversy about the appropriations the University of Kansas received for the next financial year has ended, Keith E. Nitzer will be starting work on the budget requests for 1973. Nitzer is the manager of business affairs and is in charge of the fiscal operations of the University.
The office of business affairs in Strong Hall is the center of operations for the annual budget request cycle, a year-long job. The office administers the activities; the building service; the preparation of the state budget, which includes all of the day-to-day spending of the school; and the governmental fiscal matters dealing with the state's budget. The vice censorhip for business affairs.
NITCHER HAS BEEN a resident of Kansas all of his life. He received a 60-hour elementary certificate from Emuoria State Teachers' College and was the principal of the Libo, Kau. grade school. He later received a graduate degree from Washburn University in 1948.
After graduation he served as the assistant
treasurer of Washburn University for two years. He then worked in a public accountant firm and received his Certified Public Accountant rating in 1954.
His career with the state of Kansas began with the job of assistant to the state controller. In 1967, Nitcher became the state's chief tax officer, and that job until 1969, when he became the deputy vice chancellor for finance. He was promoted the next year to vice chancellor for finance. That title was changed last summer, and he was hired as an administrator during a reorganization of the administration.
FOR THE PURPOSES of the budget,
Nitcher said, the administration was divided into three main areas—student affairs,
health services and education affairs—each headed by a vice chancellor.
Nitcher explained that one of the main functions of his office is to assist the Chancellor in the annual budget request. Work begins on June 1 of each year for the budget of the following fiscal year that begins the next summer.
The first step is filing a legislative request with the Board of Regents. The request outlines what the Chancellor thinks will be needed for the next fiscal year. The outline
AFTER THE AUTHORIZATION from the Regents is received, it becomes the job of Nitcher to develop to this outline into a blueprint of all expenditures for that fiscal year. This blueprint takes the form of a two-column document.
The next step in the budget request is the
including salary requests, new programs in the planning stages and the developments of certain capital improvements. The outcome of this action is an authorization from the Hequis to ask the Kansas Legislature for a $20 million grant requested funds, broken down into areas.
This document includes all the requests and a history of how much the University has spent in the past on each such request. This document will be sent to the budget director of the state by Sept. 15.
The budget director usually makes certain changes in what he recommends to the Governor as opposed to what the Chancellor suggests. In December there was a meeting held with the budget director, the Governor, the Chancellor and certain other financial experts. The purpose of this meeting is to give the Chancellor insight into the things that the budget director has cut out.
Governor's suggestion to the Legislature for his budget for the next fiscal year, which is expected to be released next month.
The governor's state budget for this year was about the size of one volume of the Chancellor's budget. The funds for KU were contained on eight pages. In the Chancellor's budget request, the money is divided among seven different divisions of University functions. These are student services, instructional, research, and administration enterprises, such as residence halls and the Kansas Union. An additional breakdown of each of these divisions occurs under salaries and wages, supplies, equipment and transportation, and capital improvements.
Comparison of the totals of each division and each breakdown under each division between the Chancellor's request and the Governor's recommendation allows the Chancellor to see where cuts were made, Nitcher said.
THE GOVERNOR'S budget request is taken up first by the Senate Ways and Means Committee. All of the state colleges and
See NITCHER, page 2
2
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Sorority Rush Finishes; Almost 300 Girls Pledge
Bids were issued from KU's 12 sororities Monday night to finish the formal rush period. Open houses were conducted March 27 and 28 and April 3 and 4. Inquiries were conducted April 23, 24 and 25.
Approximately 300 girls out of the 475 who registered pledged. Listed below are the girls who pleaded and the houses:
Alpha Chl Omega
Jarqueline Joan Arnold, Concorda, Betty Searle, Sequoia, Sedgewood, Sedgewood Park, Elmwood Park, IB. Kate's Cramer, Garden, Wendie Anne Lindsay, Dene Lindsay, Valley Falls, Valley Falls, Linda Denise Lindsay, Valley Falls, Hoover, St. Louis, Christina Kusen, Gene Rehbauser, Independence, Indiana, Rebecca Kush, Independence, Indiana, Phillip Lehford, Wilmina, III. Katy's
Mitchel Berner, Overland Park, Joyce Moore, Elizabeth Morton, Mary Katherine Degrant, Marcy Katherine Degrant, Overland Park, Debeha Lee George Levine, Laura Southam, Devin Lamar, Laurie Southam, Wilmeth, Irene Levine, Stephanie Elizabeth North, Lawrence, Stephanie Elizabeth North, Karen Kayen, Kansas City, Karen Kayen, Kansas City
April Elijah Rhibb, Kansas City, Kan.
April John Kovarik, Oakland, Cali.
April Larry Chrysler, Carly Lynden,
Overland Park; Park Cat Dawson, Conn.
April Jane Green Griffin, Edmundo, Kathryn
Mission, Martha Bell, Wellington, Pamela
Mission, Martha Bell, Wellington, Pamela
Mission, M. Sally Lynn Miller, Fort Wayne,
Loa Monument, Madison, Belle Don,
Monument, Phyllis Ann Pacinti, Kansas City,
Phillips Ames Patricia, Kansas City,
Phillips Ames Patricia, Kansas City,
Shawnee, Mission, Rebecca Marie Stephenson,
Oklahoma City, Ola,
Inwood, Overland Park; Carol Ann
Wilhia, Winnipeg, Jozsef Zinneman
**Agua Caliente**
Joan Foster, Katherine Wilmeth, II.
Cristina Martinez, Joan Wilmeth, II.
Gill David, Tara Dale Marie Dogan,
Shawneen Mossion, Kohle Edmundson,
Brittany Wrenchel
Delta Delta Delta
--- adam, Oakey City, Karen Jeanne Brower, Overland Park, Jake Brannan,梁晨, Wichita, James H. Bean, Wichita, Barbara Jo Collins, La Jolla, Evan Ackerman, Kate Kaplan, Valentine
Billie Sol Estes Granted Parole
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Billionaire from federal prison, effective July 12, after serving six years of a 15-year sentence for mail fraud
After his release, Estes will have children in Ableme, Tex., and work with his brother John in his farming operation, the board
In approving Estes' second bid for release, the U.S. Parole Board specified, however, that he should not "engage in any self-employment or promotional type without specific prior approval."
John Eates, who is also a
school principal to
the parole board earlier
Monday to release the one-
time boyal wonder of the Texas
state legislature.
Eates and his associates in the Superior Manufacturing Co. were hired to run a fertilizer tanks and related equipment for anhydrams anhydrous water.
Susan Jeanne Alderson, Lawyer; Linda
Rosemary Anderson, Lawyer; Debra Kaley
Albert, Nurse; Susan Harith Cain, New
York City; Annie Krush Cain, Canajah,
Watertown; Annie Krush Cain, Canajah,
Elizabeth Leawood, Lawyer; Fletch Ellen
Haggerty, M.Ent., Minn.; Jia Loeward,
Hagerty, M.Ent., Minn.; Jia Loeward,
Hagerty, M.Ent., Minn.; Carley Kepler, Overland Park, Salty
Morrow, S. Louis, Minn.; Nancy Lacey,
Victoria Ace, St. Laudis, Mc., Mahera
Akua, St. Laudis, Mc., Mahera
Borowa, Worongap, Hwy. Horse Cape, Criet,
Worongap, Hwy. Horse Cape, Criet,
Dobbi Sol Sir Dorff, Kramyan City,
Kunya, Cat Chatham, Pratville Village,
Kunya, Cat Chatham, Pratville Village,
Goverland Park, Hillary Park, Goverland
Park, Hillary Park, Marsh Mall,
Kramyan City, Mc., Mahera
Kramyan City, Mc., Mahera
Lawedow, Shakim K. Moor, Wichita Falls
Plains, Patricia Park, Lepom Lpn.
Plains, Patricia Park, Lepom Lpn.
Wallingford, Dobbi Amhayo, Hawkins
Pratville, Fogg Ann, Overland
Pratville, Fogg Ann, Overland
Marley Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Jude Ray
Womaga, Oromo, San Rafael Sun,
Womaga, Oromo, San Rafael Sun,
Gallerie Patricia Adams, Shawnee Mission,
Birmingham, MI. Lice Backyard, Bismarck,
Bokeh, Il., Lucy Finkley Backyard,
Prattville Village, Nept Near Flammerville,
Riverhead, Nept Near Flammerville,
Dumbo, Dumbo Heights, Wilkie, Vidale
Cottage, Dumbo Heights, Wilkie, Vidale
Fort Sefton, Ancist Holmberg, Whebler,
Cuttington, Cuttington, Omaha, Neb., Leahner,
Cuttington, Omaha, Neb., Leahner,
Shawnee Mission, Pamela Kane Payne,
Willow Springs, Willow Springs, Neb.
Springdale Tanner Haven, Salt Lake,
Springdale Tanner Haven, Salt Lake,
Lake Isaac Gauk, Oak Park, Killeen,
Lake Isaac Gauk, Oak Park, Killeen,
Winters Lake, Topeka, Harbor Bay,
Winters Lake, Topeka, Harbor Bay
Kappa Alpha Theta
Lynne Bartlett, Wichita, Ann Larele Benson, Pretty Pride, Barbara Jane Butleren, Wimette, II, Juan Larele Butteren, Wimette, III, Juan Larele Rebecca Cerna, Norcia City, Jones; Laura Elizabeth Foerd, Mason Hill; Berkeley Springs, Colo.; Marilyn Hermanman, Springs, Colo.; Marilyn Hermanman, Berkeley
Burgessian Kay Blackwood, Hobsoningham, Birkshire, C. Brown, Kawansoa City, Kan., Elizabeth Gulley Café, Sainthouse, Nancy Kay DeJonge, Sawhney, Shafer DeJonge, DeShawn Sawhney, Sawhney, Garting, Wellington, Gall Ann Gatts, Lawrence, Beverly Hills
College Dame Alicia, Lawrence, Cara
Girard, Dennis, Bryan, Glendale,
M. Nancy Bamberly, Overbrook,
Berkley, M. Robert, Charlevoix,
Charlevoix Lodge, Prattville, Va.
Barbara Amy Fletcher, Lacewood, Il.
Barbara Amy Fletcher, Chartered,
Koesterbach, Mo. Katherine Ann Johnson,
Barbara J. McCruise, Prattville,
Barbara J. McCruise, Prattville,
Joanne Fisher, Iowa City, IA., Amor
John Fisher, Iowa City, IA., Amor
John Fisher, Iowa City, IA., Amor
John Fisher, Iowa City, IA., Amor
Bethina Soha Armstrong, Liberal;
John Heilman, Democratic; Doree
Lieber, Duling Tahiri Jodi Hankerim,
Kai Lalu, Rukua City; Run
Amaya, Rukua City; Neelam
Heilman, Rukua City; Philippe
Hulphill, Liberal; Conrad
Hulphill, Liberal
BRIAN GARRETT
Blind Teenagers in Car Rallye
... KU Sports Car Club assists
Nitcher
and universities appear at a scheduled meeting, along with representatives of the Regents, to committee recommendations.
After the money has been allocated to various divisions around the office, prepare another volume report called the "regent Operation Budget" for management. Regents for approval. This report lists salaries, expenses and every amount each department is charged.
From Page 1
Nitcher said that this year's budget requests had received the attention he had been at KU. He said that he believed the cuts were for largely unintended purposes, any vindictive toward students on the state college
NITCHER SUMMED up the job of requesting the budget funds as requesting money and the authority to spend it. It becomes a matter of allocation of resources to five divisions of the administration.
In its appropriations the Legislature gives KU permission to pay a sum of the fees paid by the state treasurer deposited with the state treasurer and gives KU an amount of the general revenue funds of the
The committee submits its recommendations to the Senate and then the question is taken up by the entire Legislature, Nitcher said. Finally the Legislature receives approvals and KU receives appropriations.
HE SAID THE state of Kansas had provided all of the funds it had money to pay for without making them. He simply eroded the purchasing power of the Legislature as well as the private citizens, he said. The decrease in funds for operation over the year will imposs severe
Some of the students had partial knowledge into two classes, a braille class and a large print class. Car number 10 had two navigators, a small book and a toy car.
BEFORE THE rally began, the cars were assembled in the school's parking lot. Dozens of hands felt the automobiles as the wheels came together and contours of the cars and felt the wire wheels, instruments and fenders. Roadsters were by far the most popular style of car and the kids wouldn't think of putting them down, even though rain was threatening.
The sports car rally started like any other except that the instructions were printed in braille. As driver turned down wet Kansas City City Sunday afternoon blind navigators were busily used the next raised-dot instructions. I was in car number 10 as driver of the navigators were students of the Kansas School for the Handicapped and almost all the drivers were members of Abeka, an abacus program about 40 blind students participated. Benny Braun, Lawrence sophomore and club president, said that this was the eighth year he had driven the braun. Braun said he was proud of the fact that KU was the first sponsor the rally in Kansas City despite the fact that there were
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802 West 23rd Street, Lawrence, Kansas 68044
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Kansan Staff Writer
- FREE ADMISSION with your KU ID every Fri. & Sat. 3 p.m.to 6 p.m.
Blind Teenagers Navigate In KU Sports Car Rallye
operating requirements on KU, Nichter said it will seem as if the university is committed to next year that this year because the University is committed to pay salary increases that went up in the past. Because of lack of funds, many positions which become vacant because of lack of funds, many positions which become vacant because of lack of funds, some will be forced to vacation.
Nitcher is a member of the planning board, which is working on plans for the new health service building. The planning stage involves drawing up the prospectus for the selling of the house. Nitcher is done in cooperation with other University departments.
NITCHER SAID his office is involved with many facets of the University. One job is working with the University Planning Department and coordinating the operation in relation to the Chancellor.
Needs Sought By Committees
Two committees of the U.S. Senate will conduct an "open information" meeting today to learn about students' problems.
Steve Halbett, Topaka graduate student, said the Students Rights Committee and the committee member needed information on students' feelings and needs to begin their summer work sessions.
The rally took our car far out into the woods. City in us we navigated on highways and county roads toward the finish, Wyomette County Park, and the highway.
THE PURPOSE of a time, speed and distance rille like this one is to cover a specified path. The times are marked by point. Points are deducted for being late or early, so mistakes in time are made in costing live dear. It is not a race.
Hackathorn, both partially sighted ninth graders
In a braille rally, it is the responsibility of the sighted lacunae leaders. As the hours shorten, it became obvious to our driver, Brian Farquharion, Honore du Grand étudiant, and student, who we met at the weekend after a trip to a gas station for a map and advice didn't help. So as a result of popular vote the tired students had 10 headed for the picnic grounds.
Campus Bulletin
Education Graduates: Alcové B, Kansas
Union, 11:30 a.m.
SUA Fine Arts: Alcove A, Union, 11:30
m.
Geotechnical Survey Ady Group: English
a.m.
Geological Survey Adv. Group: English
Room. Union. 11:45 a.m.
French Table: Meadowlark Room, Union,
noon.
Computer Science: Curry Room, Union.
12:30 p.m.
Varsity Baseball: KU vs. Colorado
(doubleheader): Quigley Field, 1 p.m.
Venura Cup: Cramers Room, Ubion, 1 o'clock
Foreign Studies Meeting: Governors Room, Union, 3:30 p.m. Computer Science Coffee: Blue Landing.
Computer Science Coffee; Blue Landing;
University of Colorado; Computer Science Meeting; Council
Computer Science Meeting: Council Room, Union, 4 p.m.
Board of Class Officers: Parlor A, Union, 4
School of Religion: Alcove B, Union. 6 p.m.
Miller Hall dinner: Watkins Room, Union.
6 p.m.
Geology Honors Banquet: Kansas Room
nion, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Room 101, Union, 6:30
SIMS: Pine Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Freshman Camp Staff, KU-Y: Jayhawk
Room, Union, 7 p.m.
KC Pillan Society:
Auditorium, 7.30 p.m.
Speech Colloquium: Council Room, Union,
7.30 p.m.
Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi, Room 305A, Union, 7 p.m.
Speech Colloquium: Council Room, Unita.
7:30 p.m. p.m.
The Way: Parlor C. Union, 7:30 p.m.
Douglas County Environmental Im
m.
Opera Workshop: Experimental Theatre
The Day, 1:00 p.m., C. Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m.
Douglas County Environmental Improvement:
Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Young Democrats: Oread Room, Union, 4
Young Democrats: Oread Room, Union, 8.
Banist Student Union: Parlor A, Union.
Wednesday
p.11.
Baptist Student Union: Parlor A, Union.
KU Film Society; "Ride in the
Whirwind"; Dyche Auditorium, 9 p.m.
p.m.
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
General Electric Six Hundred Users Association: Union, all day. Student Senate: Kansas Room, Union, 7
Carillon Reedal: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Classical Film: Hairy and Sparrows,
Noahbald, Auditorium, Union, 7:30 and 9:15
1/4
Audubon Film: "Mexican Adventure."
Lawrence High School Audiolibrary, 7.0 p.m.
Anthropology Lecture: John Murra.
Cornell University, Council Room, Union.
Brass Choir: University Theatre, 8 p.m.
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WE RELEVED to find that most of the cars entered in the raftie did not finish. Even though they had no financial amount, trouble navigating the course, everyone agreed that the trouble had been worth it. Debbie, a veteran of the Army's 95th Infantry, "had been the most fun ever." In the evening, the winners were presented their trophies and awards.
In the evening, the winners were presented their trophies and promises were made to have the event next year.
Judge Imposes Contempt Fine On Prosecutor
FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY FRIDAY, APRIL 30
Admission Free with ID
$1.75 for Non-Class Members
RISING SUNS & BLUE THINGS
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
AT THE RED DOG INN
Open 8:00 p.m.
CHICAGO (UP1)—Criminal Court Judge Joseph A. Power Monday imposed an $80-and-hour penalty on a chief prosecutor of a special grand jury investigating the police slayings of two black women in Chicago.
Power said the fines would accumulate day and night until Barnabas F. Sears agreed to call him for court proceedings. The Grand Jury all witnesses who appeared before a federal grand jury that investigated the Dec. 4, 2015 case.
Power also fined Sears $100 for statements he made to Chicago news reporters.
"I feel I will be violating my oath of office if I were to submit to the orders of your honor!" he said in trial attorney, told the judge.
The contempt sentencing came in open court amid reports that he 23-member grand jury had charged him with homicide. The county State's Attorney Edward Hanrahan and other top awful officials for obstructing justice in the west side raid that eft Fred Hampton, Illinois Black 'another party chairman, and an 'downstate organizer, dead.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
Youth Conference 'Extremely Critical'
2
Nixon Welfare Stand Condemned
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kansas Staff Writer
The Task Force on Poverty of the President's White House and on lunch last categorically on both laws President's statement at the GOP Governor's Conference that the welfare system was making fools out of millions.
While the task force agreed with the President that the
"We feel that the President's statement represents a gross injustice to poor and non-poor Americans alike."
present system was an utter failure, they disagreed that the Nixon Administration has presented any viable alternatives
Arthur J. Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, attended the conference held last week in Exeter Park, Colo. He said that delegates were youth between the ages of 14 and 24.
Katz said, that the task force on Poverty, of which he was a member, believed that the President's attack upon the president in 2015 served as "a further divisive wedge" in American society.
"in portraying the American working people as being made 'fools' by welfae recipients," Katz said, "the President is once again utilizing his dangerous powers in an attempt to sell his showers and inadequate Family Assistance Program."
"UNEMPLOYMENT has approached 6 per cent in the last four months," the task force noted in a press release, "and we are not sure how currently out of work not because of any fault of their own. For many who have no other recourse to their meager unemployment, welfare offers some assistance while they seek employment."
A proposal accepted by the FAO justified the following statement that the following principles were essential to any improvement in the welfare
—Abandonment of the categorical Public Assistance system developed 35 years ago to
Old Instruments Played By Collegium Musicum
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presented the Collegium Musicum Sunday night in the Experimental
the collegium's strings played "Suite in D Major" by George Pinkham and performed on the collegium's singers then sang three English
deal with emergency short term needs.
The program was a mixture of Baroque and Renaissance performance on the instruments for which he originally written. J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of history, directed the presentation.
sample," he said. "At this con-
ference, we were listening to a repre-
sentative sample. Yet the disillusionment and discouragement was just as
- Development of a realistic federally-administered manpower program in college worktraining and employment programs.
- Development of a single level, federally administered Guaranteed Adequate Income program to meet adequate standard life as determined by average of Labor Statistics levels of need.
—Well staffed social and health services, including rehabilitation day care and medical care.
Two quartets by William Byrd were performed on viols. Richard Weston, Washington, N.J., graduate student sane selections from John F. Kennedy by George Frederic Handel. Weston was accompanied by strings.
He said that the whole conference was extremely critical of the screen administration. However, he heartened by the deep interest and dedication by young people in his group. He said they thought they were seriously motivated for their effort toward social and economic insti
A series of three 16th century dances was played by the colleague of the composer, crumbers, a cornet and a bass sackbuck.
"It took guys on the part of the young people to stand up and vote for this proposal, because it was rumored that each group of the White House Conference on HIV had a share of PBI 'consultants.'"
NEW DELHI (UPI)-Radi-
pakistan reported Sunday
Pakistani and arms of armed Indus-
tiltators and East Pakistani
rebels in a border clash. India
proclaimed against alleged border
location.
"We FEEL THAT the
"WE FEEL THEM
a gross injustice to poor and non-
poor Americans alike," the task
force concluded. "If we are to
achieve justice, we have to do it."
The final piece on the program was "Attendale, Popule Meus," from "Symphonie Sacre, Part II" by Kenneth Smith, professor of voice, who was accompanied by sackbuts.
record does not show is that roughly one-third of the population of the so-called typical voters voted for this radical proposal.
"SOMETIMES I wonder when
I am listening to young people
talking who are discouraged
by the media, or
listening to a representative
Katz said he thought there might have been additional votes for the proposal if some members had not felt intimidated.
The clash took place while Pakistani troops were conducting "mopping up operations" in the Jessore area Saturday.
"I think that the implication is that this administration is in deep trouble with the American young people."
--and regressive tax burdens in America, we must look first to the endless war in Indochina in the Nixon Administration and the welfare doles given to the corporeal industry and the like in our nation."
Another proposal of the conference called for drastic change in its management. Kate said that although it was critical, it was motivated by disappointment for the unfulfilled potential of the country rather than its progress.
The proposal noted that the government and other power structures of this nation had not fulfilled their responsibilities to the people, Katz said, and that they have "concerned with serving interests of the powerful at the expense of the people."
IN ONE OF the sessions, Katz said, there was a motion introduced calling for the resignations of the President and Vice-President of the United States, to confidence in their leadership.
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Schizophrenia Discussed
Past and present research in the biochemical treatment of schizophrenia were outlined by William O. McClure of the department of biochemistry at the University of Illinois in a Monday evening in Woodruff doctoralium in the Kansas Union.
and dealt with past and present research in the treatment, diagnosis and causes for acute schizophrenia.
McCure's lecture, sponsored by the KU section of the American Chemical Society, was entitled "Butterflies of the Soul."
"It is difficult to accept schizophrenia as a normal organic disease (Morton said, research documented that schizophrenia had an environmental overtures, and that it was an organic disease.
The causes of schizophrenia are extremely complicated, he said. Mira research team on the auto-inoxidation hypothesis, first proposed in 1892, which suggests that schizophrenia is a chemical in their body.
He said there was a compound in the sweat of many antibiotic patients which makes schimmel's smell different."
When you turn around, don't leave fashion behind.
Step into our "back" room, and see the news. And the news is dashing fashion with belted backs, inverted pleats, and button-through flap pockets.
on
A welcome development and done quite well in our new selection of Spring colors and fabrics.
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Students:
Our sincere Congratulations:
You are about to become a member of the influential group of college graduates. Your opinions and buying habits set the pattern for other members of the community.
Recognizing this John Haddock Ford, Inc. is pleased to announce a plan designed specifically to enable all graduating students to own a new Ford. Fairlane, Makerick, Thunderbird, Mustang, or the exciting new Pinlo at graduation time.
We have a special "Delayed Payment" arrangement with our finance team and it works like this:
1. You explain to us the profession you are entering.
2. A minimum down payment (cash or trade) will be required.
3. The first payment will be delayed until you are situated on your new job and receive your first paycheck (Our Ford Motor Company finance affiliate has offices throughout the United States for your convenience.)
4. Minimum credit requirements.
This is our plan. We hope that fulfills your need. Time is short. Take advan-tage of this unique opportunity now.
Once again, Congratulations, and good luck to you in your new profession.
Very truly yours,
JOHN HADDOCK FORD INC.
John Haddock Jr.
President
4
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment No on the Referendum
Vote no.
Today's referendum is an ill-timed, ill-encoded act to solve a problem originally made trouble.
Last year students were called to help fund Wescoe Hall and the new hospital. This year it's to "help pay faculty salaries."
The precedent must stop here.
The president must step here. There is no guarantee that the money would ever actually reach faculty members.
The freed money could be used to pay the salary of the adviser to the Jayhawker Yearbook, for instance, or to a secretary in the student aids of college. The funds can also be used after some financial juggling, pay traffic and security personnel.
this money, earmarked for faculty salaries can be used to fund raises for the coach each season.
Clearly, this is not the intent of the proposal.
Andlause for the senate's action has
The faculty have remained strangely silent on the proposal.
been loud. The Chancellor, state legislators, the governor and the student body president have all endorsed the responsibility of the student body."
Perhaps they recognize the possibility of lasting damage the proposal bodies.
Students funding of University salaries or buildings if established by this proposal could lead the University to times far more dangerous than these.
We share the anger and frustration of many faculty members—but this is not a solution.
The intent of the senate is admirable but the mechanics and insidious prospect the proposal suggests makes it a treacherous piece of sentiment.
More importantly, this proposal if passed could move the University to financial catastrophe faced after finally than it can afford to gamble.
—Tom Slaughter
Referendum Support Ignores Facts and Logic
There are three main arguments support strong source allocation, and all require strong source allocation.
A titer circulating campus is a good example of the misinformation and wrong conclusions being made about the referendum proposal.
"—Vote yes to help maintain University programs," the flyer says. But no one, not even Chancellor Chalmers, knows what programs will be "maintained." The allocation may even be used for activities that students are not told about. In addition, many worthwhile student programs will lose money, or even face elimination, because of the Senate's "gift to the University."
"—Vote yes to relieve the pressure for decreased faculty salaries," the flyer continues. Chancellor Chalmers, other administrators and Student Senate members have all said the money will not raise salaries above this year's level. The Chancellor said Sunday that some of the money would not be restored, so that teaching assistants can get a raise above this year's salary. But, again, no one knows where exactly the money will be used. But the money certainly won't significantly affect the
paychecks of tenured faculty members
paychecks or tenured faculty members." — "Vote yes to build more unified University and state support for increased legislative funding," the flyer concludes. This point is the most misleading and dangerous of all. The president of the Kansas House, the president of Emory State, the editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and many other prominent persons in the state have said the Senate's action may convince legislators to DECREASE state funding for higher education. Last year the students assumed the financial burden for the new student health center when the legislature balked. Now the students are being asked to use their money to pay for unspecified services and activities formally funded by the state.
This is the second year the Student Senate has said it is glad to foot the bill for something if the Legislature isn't. When will this trend stop? The legislators may decide that if the students are willing to pay $130,000, maybe they should pay $200,000 next year, or $500,000, or more.
A yes vote today could be the cue for the legislature to start giving the students more responsibility in financing the University's operation.
And we certainly don't want that. Vote no.
Griffith and the Judge
By Frank Slover Kansan Writer
At last the government is back on the track. After a legislative session torn by partisan dissension, our public officials seem to be realizing that their internecine quarrels are pointless and are returning to a policy of cooperation.
We are referring, of course, to last week's ruling by Judge Reece Robrahan which declared certain statutes unconstitutional. It occurred in the case of Regent Thomas J. Griffith who appeared before the court to answer questions about his students of the University that he had not listed all his financial holdings in the disclosure statement required of all state officials by Kansas law.
Judge Robrahan is to be commended. First, it isn't every day that a county judge uncensures law laws unconstitutional; most are so time-sensitive they leave that sort of decision to a higher
court. Second, our public officials should not have their altruism and purity of motivation soiled with a demand that they open their private finances to the scrutiny of those they serve so selflessly. Third, the judge did not declare disclosure laws themselves unconstitutional, only the clauses under which the defendant was charged; this means that if someone lacking Regent Griffith's pristine character should break the same law, he could receive the punishment he deserves.
It must be nice for the public servants across the state to know that they can now accomplish their jobs without the harassment of useless laws which assume the possibility of corruption in the uncorruptible. As for Judge Robrahan, it must be nice for him to know that if he ever gets into a jam, Regent Griffith will probably be there to give him a hand.
Puf Bailey Not Assistant
Raymond L. "Puf" Bailey, who proposed the allocation of funds to the University by the Student Senate, was said to be a teaching assistant in Monday's editorial.
He is not a teaching assistant,
although he does teach a LAS
course. Records in the Business
office list him with teaching
assistants, although he is not
a teaching assistant as such.
$130,000 of your money is at stake today. Know what you're voting on.
To the editor.
The Legislature Is Responsible
As a concerned student, I must vote NO on today's Referendum pertaining to the allocation of student fee.
Several Sides to the Referendum
The Governor and the State Legislature have failed to perform their obligation toward higher education by not meeting the standards of universities and colleges. Some of our Student Senators have erroneously transferred this responsibility to our shoulders by making a question of how much money we are paying 30 per cent of the general operation budget when the Board of Regens have made it a policy that students of state schools receive full funding for the budget. This could be an indication of further transference of financial responsibility to the students when in reality the funding responsibility of all of Kansas.
LETTERS
This is not a question of loyalty but a question of making our business more efficient and carry out their monetary duties toward higher education. If the quality of education in state universities is lacking or lack of funds, I will not accept the responsibility, but place it with the Governor and Legislature.—the Governor and Legislature.
I ask that you consider this side of the question before casting your vote.
Senate Allocation To Help KU
William C. Jacoby Lawrence graduate student
Failure of the state legislature to reinstate funds deleted from the University of Kansas budget poses a grave problem for us as we spend all of our $130,148 in operating funds than we had in the previous year.
The decrease in funds will cut proportionally across the university where reductions will have to be made in salaries, wages, university programs, and faculty positions. The problems are easily seen where programs are sacrificed and faculty are lost.
While a student senate ap-
priation to the university will
allow students to face problems we face, the benefits of
the student senate action to
allocate $301.148 to the university
will be greater than the 1971-72 deficit could be great;
—The university would not have to make some of the proposed cuts,
To the editor:
The reaction throughout Kansas would be extremely positive as the state sees students succeed in college, and it helps to help the university in trouble.
-Students would benefit directly from the use of fees by the alleviation of cuts in all departments.
The university community of students, faculty, and administration would draw closer sharing this common problem.
Opponents to the senate action argue that the monies used might set a precedent that the senate would increase tuition and fees for students. The state legislature has the primary responsibility for funding higher education. It must also ensure that duty. It must be understood that this student action comes only because of the extreme circumstances of the KU program, which action is taken out of concern for the university at the expense of our own student activities. Any allocation of student funds to the university is accompanied by a state-wide effort this summer and next year by students, faculty, administration, and citizens to press for more legislature support for higher education.
We must also be concerned about the detrimental effect on student organizations when students activities budget is allocated to the university. Cuts would have to be made from almost all annual activities share in the university's "year of austerity." Hopefully, our student senators will be able to prioritize their priorities so that no worthwhile student programs are strangled.
A vote in favor of the reauthorization of the rules should be interpreted as a student stamp of approval on our university. KU has a long way to go in meeting the needs of students of the 785 school district, and thus construed as an endorsement of what we are taught or who we are teaching whether student money flow into university coffers will in any way improve teaching methods or bring more professors into the university.
—Faculty presently at KU might feel more inclined to stay here.
We'll be wasting our money if we pass the budget referendum and then we expect proof of university acceptance the state to make needed increases needed funding. We must follow our monetary investment with a commitment to build a sound educational program at KU.
Miller Says Vote Yes
On balance we see a favorable vote for the referendum as a chance to greatly help our university in building a new
I am writing you today to encourage your participation in the Student Body referendum this Tuesday, April 27. The proposal to provide $130,148 in student activity fees for the University operations is one that demands your attention.
To the members of the Student Body:
In my opinion, you should vote in favor of this proposal. This year the Kansas State Legislature deleted nearly one million dollars from the Governor's "nunsere" budget for KU. This cut will make the state appropriation for KU for fiscal 1972, 1930, 148 less than fiscal 1971 (this
Although technical objections have been raised regarding this action, there is no question that these funds can be used by the Chan- tion.
It is true that this action will reduce allocations to student activities. But the question of priorities is most important. I believe there is no need for me to make a decision.
Although the loss of $130,148 from a 44 million dollar budget would not destroy the foundation of this great University, you should know the loss of these funds will (1) increase class sizes, (2) reduce student enrollment, (3) increase the number of faculty filled, (4) decrease student-faculty ratio and contact, and, therefore, (5) hurt over all academic quality. Moreover, approval of this action clearly shows that students feel their University and its faculty are
Griff & the Unicorn
I encourage you to vote YES. It is your opportunity to participate in demonstrating your unselfish support for this University and tell KU students that you are a great supporter.
David G. Miller President of the Student Body
By Sokoloff
YOU THINK YOU'RE SUCH A BIG SHOT... WELL,LET ME TELL YOU YOU'RE NOT!
THE WORLD CAN GET ALONG VERY WELL WITHOUT YOU!
IT WOULDN'T DARE!!
SORRIE F
YOU THINK YOU'RE SUCH A BIG SHOT... WELL,LET ME TELL YOU YOU'RE NOT!
THE WORLD CAN GET ALONG
VERY WELL WITHOUT YOU!
IT WOULDN'T DARE!!
SCHOLLEF
We encourage student support for Tuesday's budget referendum.
Not Responsibility Of Senate
attitude toward higher education both within and without the university community, Granted, action of this nature is a value judgment, but it is our feeling that such support as our first priority.
Kathy Hoefer
Prairie Village senior
Jeffrey Lefebvre
Prairie Village 1st year Law
John Mize
Salina junior
Dave Steen
Ficat senior
Marti Stewart
Vancouver, British Columbia
graduate
Mary Ward
Leeward lionel
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
To the editor:
The recent action of the Student Senate of the University of Kansas which seeks to donate money for the Chicago School for the use of the University again demonstrates the quality of modern day students. The Senate has also increased faculty salaries. This act is a generous gesture which concretely underlines their commitment to their belief in higher education. It is a responsible move in the face of an irresponsible act of the legislature. We hope that the Senate will live up to their expectations.
However, it is, in our opinion, outside the scope of student responsibility to provide salaries that are properly and duty properly reserved for the state. It is a sad fact that the legislature has not seen fit to meet the needs of higher education, one of which involves faculty salaries. But this is not unreasonable. The state as a consequence of the legislature's inaction (welfare, sewage treatment, pollution control, highways, etc.). Nevertheless, it is insulting and demeaning not to be offered a raise in view of indemnities or an inherent worth of this faculty.
The state now pays much less than half the cost of the University of Kansas and now
students feel they are obliged to fulfill the state's obligations. Students are now being assessed on some of these duties. Wescoe Hall—and have been subsidizing the Athletic Corporation some time. Both students and staff should if the state cannot meet its responsibilities. This year, our teachers will meet their responsibilities or can be made available, the legislature has demonstrated that it will not meet its response. However, we point out the game of politics with the future, no matter what the consequences. However, we point out that students acted responsibly but were simply overwhelmed by the nay sayers. Since he should not shoulder further burdens that are properly
the state's, we will not accept a raise if these student maines are involved. Instead we suggest that the faculty should be by the use of Student Senate money, that money be given to the faculty in Lawrence—Headquarters and the Ballard Center. Alter-ment of the money could be given as a fee to legislature to attempt to raise the quality of that August body. We hope our suggestion, of course, of the Ballard Center, finds favor with the rest of the faculty. If there is no such agreement given under these circumstances.
B. R, Burchill, Physiol. & Cell Biol.
L. L. Houston, Biochemist
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TM © All rights reserved 1972 THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
TM @ All rights reserved 1921 THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL BOOK
BINDING LABEL Sindicate
50 Years Ago Today—1921
Those Were the Days
George "Pots" Clark was returning to Kansas University as head football coach. He was the unanimous choice of the student-faculty athletic board who hired him. His return gave University into the evolution of its University into one of the big schools of the country."
It was announced by Jim Austin, Kansan editor, that the annual dance of the Journalism Department "Journalism Austin" is being held by Jim Austin. The students of KU do not have time to dance."
30 Years Ago Today—1941
Greg Rice, whom the army refused for military duty as physically unfit, set a 6:41.3 mark in the first special mile-and-a half ever run at the Drake relay.
Seventeen members of the KU equitation classes returned to Lawrence after riding on a course in New York.
invitation from Chancellor Deane Mallet to Gov. Payne Rattner to attend the university's 75 anniversary celebration in June. The troop followed Army tactics on the trip, alternating between walking and trotting. On the way by a highway patrol escort was five m.p.h.
It was dandelion day in the city of Lawrence. Tickets to the Granada Theater were awarded to the boys and girls below high school age who deliver the most dandelions to the theater. A one and one-half ton truck was completely filled.
20 Years Ago Today—1951
Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Dll) "It will be as
miracle that can avoid a third world war and
military conflict," he said.
six members of the 1947 KU Orange Bowl football team signed up for the Variegation game to be held in Memorial Stadium May 5, I. V. Sikes head football coach announced.
a e t y e o o d r i c e o n e w e e d w h I S r e s.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
5
and
vart
ans
ack
ker
ritz
ker
ews
ker
cott
dle
man
Children Learn Letters of the Alphabet
[Image]
... at the United Child Care Center
Viet Vets Organize at KU
A "veterans" organization against the Indochina war can have an impact more than a organization people haven't been to. Indochina, spokesman for Veteran Hammer Against the War (VAW) said
An organizational meeting for a local chapter of VVAW will be at 7 p.m. thursday in Room 305 of the Kansas Union, according to the group's spokesman, David Parks. Overland Park schools
Clements recently returned from Operation Dewey Canyon 3, the VVAV protest last week at the Capitol Building in
Washington, D.C. He noted that he would be "working on debt" and that the local chapter would be "working on moneyraising projects, while working with his business."
Clements notes the objectives of VVAW, which are to: (1) prevent the cessation of fighting and the withdrawal of all American forces in the region;
Librarian to Tour Equestrian Schools
'Demand that Congress enact legislation for the immediate termination of all funds being utilized by the U.S. government. CIA to support their illegal operations in Latin America,
Kansan Staff Writer
By WALTER LIETZEN
Kunson Staff Writer
A month-long tour of a correctional facility is start eNorth Wilson's summer vacation. Miss Wilson is a supervisor of photo copy services at the prison.
She will leave May 8 with a group of 30 riders that will accompany Harold Black on an island in the Gulf of Mexico, Hungary, England and Ireland this summer. Black is director of the Escuela Ecuencetre in San Diego.
"HORSEMANSHIP consists of more than just riding, one must know as much about what to do when it comes to horse care she said. "It is necessary to know how to care and train horses also. Horses are like athletes; their diet must be controlled, they should be fed and they have to be trained."
Miss Wilson attended Black's school four years ago and has worked constantly to improve her technique. She said horseback riding was an art and like other sports, it is a new and different things to learn.
Although she does not own a horse she keeps up on riding and training of horses at the Three Pines Farm. It is located near Lawrence and they train horses at Lea Fluentworth Hunt Club at FI Lea Fluentworth
ONE OF MISS WILSON's prized momento' is a horse shoe paper weight. The shoe came from an Arabian stallion which General George Porter liberated from Poland in World War II. The stallion was brought to this country and has been used in shows at the Hunt Club.
The stallion is of special interest to Miss Wilson because he is the horse on which she first learned jumping technique. Above her desk in Watson Library is a photograph of the stallion with Miss Wilson in the horse. The horse is now 28 years old.
Miss Wilson said that the trip was like a dream about to come. She talked with her technique at some of the fines equestrian stables in the city.
THE TRIP will start in Madrid where they will spend five days on cross country rides. From Madrid to Hungary by way of Wien.
"Demonstrate that our military tactics account for our伤亡 and make clear the U.S. government is prosecuting an illegal, unjust war."
In Vienna there will be a performance of the Spanish Riding School and Grand Opera in the Vienna Opera House, she said.
Africa, Asia, Europe and the countries of Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand.
After Vienna they are to go to Budapest where they will begin a five week course in Hungary. They will go from Hungary to London and make a complete inspection of the school and Household Cavity School. They will visit the Craigmore Equitation Centre in Scotland for equitation clinic and critique methods. They will also visit and inspect the British Association of Equitation Clinics.
"—Show Americans that their society is structured by a racism which lets us view all non-whites as less than human.
"Make clear that the United States has never undertaken an extensive, open investigation of American war crimes in Indochina."
"Demand that all active-duty servicemen and women be afforded the rights as citizens that are guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights that are present denied them by
From London they will go to Dublin to visit the Wellington Barracks with its Army Equestrian Post.
--Support all military personnel refusing to serve in wars of aggression at home and abroad; support all persons refusing to be drafted.
- "Demand immediate legal prosecution, proper care and service for all VA hospitals, to make available training and placement for veterans."
Volleyball was originated in 1895 by William G. Morgan in Holyoke, Mass.
- Affirm that the membership is not only concerned with promoting a changing the domestic, social, political and economic institutions that have caused and permitted the continuance of
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of three articles on the day care situation at Lawrence as well as in other particulars. The first describes the licensed operations in the city; the second, the situation as perceived by local residents; and the third, the relationship associated with the University.
City Day Care Centers Limited
About 100 Pre-Schoolers Enrolled
By GAYLE TRIGG Yonsei Staff Writer
For some time it has been recognized that day care facilities in Lawrence are too few and working mothers in the city. There is no accurate count of how many women who have children are attending KU or how many students there are in school if they could find good care for their children during the day. It is reasonable to assume there
The options for such mothers are few. Only recently have educators recognized that the first few years of a child's life need to be shaped by intellectual and emotional development. Concerned mothers are no longer content with simple babysitting arrangements. They seek licensed homes where they which to place their children.
According to the list supplied by the Douglas County Board of Health, there are only nine pediatricians in the county full-day child care in Lawrence. Of these, five are licensed for home day care for three to six years old and six are licensed rigid health regulations, but the extent to which the individual mothers attempt to create a home care environment for the children varies greatly.
she operates the school at very little profit. She said it was a great deal of work for so little money, "but you can't make money in a business like this and still give the children what they need." The other teachers in instituted were of the same opinion.
IN ADDITION there are four schools for 12 or more children, ages three to five years. The Carousel Nursery operates in the school district. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The school has 12 children. According to Mrs. Cherry, most of her children are from college-educated families, often with one teacher, leading toward a doctor at KU.
A former pre-school teacher.
The charge is $17.50 weekly for each child and in return Mrs. Cherry provides him with "love," which includes learning experience." Every day the children receive lunch, two snacks, indoor and outdoor recreation and a nap Time is scheduled for music, a story or a project.
THE OTHER three schools are located in churches. Each caters to a different segment of the population. The focus is the theory of pre-school education.
past school education.
The United Child Care Center,
in its third year, is non-profit service project of the First United Methodist Church. Self-supporting, but operating on a minimum budget, the school offers a tuition fee of $15 to $17.50 a week, depending on the parents' in-
It is the largest school, with 45 children, nine staff members, four teachers, and 75 volunteers. The center, supervised by Mrs. Frank Renicoveng, is open from 7:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. (m.a.t. to 3:30 p.m. Breakfast, lunch and a snack are provided of working and student mothers.
The three classes, 3-year-olds, 4-year-olds, and kindergarteners (picked from school and cared for until their parents return) learn which reading skills which include reading-readiness skills. The structure is flexible, however, and for every activity the children move to move at their own pace. Every day the children have stories, music, games, art projects, free indoor and outdoor play and plays. Much is done in
THE COMMUNITY Child Center, a Headstart program, is located in the Plymouth
Congregational Church and has the best facilities and equipment of all the schools. The program, under government subsidy, is designed for children in the children of those on welfare. At the present time, KU students cannot receive welfare payments and as non-community members, cannot qualify for the other students or members of a minority group.
The school is attended by 24 children who do not pay tuition. Four staff members are supplemented by volunteers and student teachers from KU. The school operates under federal rules with a rigid schedule and strict supervision.
The major problems the school faces are lack of equipment and lack of acceptance by the community. A large number of process on which the school's program is based. For those who are not fully prepared largely KU students and faculty. Chittenden has followed up the work in this area with private kindergarten, the Lorian
THE SOMEDAY School is almost exactly opposite in theory and practice to the Headstart Chittendon and directed by Mrs. Georgieulia Lyles, it is patterned after the Greenwich experiments in England. The basic idea is to give the child a looser rein he may see.
PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN There's a Girl in My Soup
PLUS
The Name of the Game is SEX JANE FONDA PETER MECKER
GAME IS OVER
(LaCurée)
GAME
IS OVER
ROGER
VADIM
ENDS TONIGHT!
Girl - Dusk
Game - 9:10
Sunset
IN THE HALLWAY ON August 26th
School.
The Someday School, located in the Centenary Methodist Church in north Lawrence, is totally self-supported by fees of $20 a week. The school is fully enrolled, guided by two paid staff members, a boy aid and four
Approximately 100 children are cared for in these nine full-day, group-care facilities. It would be reasonable to assume that all days of children are given all-day care in other, unlicensed homes.
volunteers.
END-OF-MONTH SPECIALS at LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Hal Sandy Remembered As Designer of Jayhawk
These Prices Good Thru Saturday, May 1st!
Entire Stock
Sandy sold his interest in the company in 1969, but the company is still in this business under the name of Sandy, Inc.
Men's
Reg. to $6.95
Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts
"Stars & Stripes"
Save $5.00
This Week!
$2.00
Motorcycle Helmets
$14.88
One Special Group
occals to help put himself through school.
Reg. to $18.00
Timely Weather Special!
Bush Jackets
Reg. $5.00
$5.88
Harold D. Sandy was the artist who designed the latest Jayhawk emblem, the one the University has been using since 1947.
Pop-Up Umbrellas
Men's & Women's Sizes
Hal Sandy is not a common, ordinary name tossed around in everyday conversation by students and faculty on the Hill. Yet only 25 years ago, there was no talk of Sandy's failure. didn't know who Hal Sandy was
Sandy's, "happy," or "smiling," Jayawk was conceived in 1946 when he was a designed and sold Jayawk designed and sold Jayawk
$3.00
Navy Bell-Bottoms Are Still On Sale!
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6
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Try Again Today After Dropping Pair Monday
By RICK SABBERT
Kansan Sports Writer
After dropping a doubleheader Monday to Colorado by scores of 4-1 and 5-2, the Kansas Jayhawks return to Quicksburg Field today at 1 p.m. to host the rampaging series-series-ninening affair.
Monday the Buffalo was the most of their six hits in the open scoring four runs and leaving only two stranded on base. In comparison the Jayhawks could only manage one run on eight pitches during 13 runners on base. KU left runners on base every innings.
Colorado struck early as KU player Stephen Porter was tagged with an unearned run in the first quarter. The Knicks and a single by Dudley Mitchell (who also plays basketball for CU) gave the Buffs their first
knot the score at 14 in the third iming. Skip John hit a ground over the right field fence and went to third on an infield hit by Paul Womble. He scored on a scribble飞 to left field and that was the extent of the Jayhawk scoring in the first
Colorado went ahead in the sixth inning with three runs. John Stearns, a CU football player as well, opened the attack with a double to left center. After a飞way with a double scoring Stearns.
Mitchel then bounced a ground rule double over the right field fence knocking in Stearns. A
KANSAN sports
strong wind blowing in from center field made judging飞舞 difficult. Andy Aldridge came on to relieve lose Steve Hale and gave a side while throwing a wild pitch that scored Mitchell from second.
Jim Washburn came in to reel starter Stuart Pugh for Colorado of the fifth innning as he struck out three and puts his season record at 2-1.
In the nightcap Dennis
Gormayn went the distance for
a forward without a
defeat. Bill
Stegmenwey then 34–1 was
the best.
Dean Seasons singled to open the Buffalo half of the third inning, which was followed by Guernsey. Stearns proceeded to score tests with a base hit.
Colorado came up with four runs in the fifth after Stiegeriem stuck out the first two hitters. Colorado used the routine play from second base and Guernsey went to second. Singles by Stearans, Dale Kamabayashi, Clark and Mitch Bajnakowski on the Buffalo four unearned ties.
KU tried rallying in the sixth with two toot, but the most the Jayhawks could come up with was a two-run home run won by Randle.
It was Wombel's seventh homer of the year and gives him the school record for round-team defense and handed the scoring for both squads.
It was a pretty quiet picture looking into the Jayhawk dugout after the game.
Coach Floyd Temple said, "Coach I7 take on land and an error and that's the ball game. You can't win that way."
The losses dropped KU to 4-12 in the conference while
struggling in the cellar. Colorado now has a 10-4 Bight Eight mark which is best in the conference. Iowa State is at 6-3.
COOKROAD (4) AB R H R HRI PO A
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Mittelbull, ef 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
Milchbull, cf 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
Mitchell, hf 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
Nichols, hf 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
Nisham, hf 3 1 2 2 2 2 2
Newhams, 2b 3 1 2 2 2 2 2
Newhams, 2b 3 1 2 2 2 2
Walsh, p 3 1 2 2 2 2 2
Walsh, p 3 1 2 2 2 2 2
RANSAN (5)
AB B    R    H    RB1 PO A
R    H    H    H
Temple, f   4    2    0
Womble, th   4    2    0    0
Womble, th   4    2    0    2
Evans, f     4    2    0    1
Evans, f     4    2    0    0
Phamhlown, c   1    0    0    0
Phamhlown, c   1    0    0    0
Cordre, p    1    0    0    0
Cordre, p    1    0    0    0
Lathi, kb    1    0    0    0
Lathi, kb    1    0    0    0
Welbe, ph    1    0    0    0
Welbe, ph    1    0    0    0
Mehrot, wb   60%    1    0    0
Ullom (1-3) will go to the mound for the Jayhawks in today's single contest. Bob Kelly, a freshman who owns a 42 Kelvin jersey, will be the conference, gets the call from Colorado coach Ivy Brown.
Colorado 100 003 0 — 4 6 1
Kansas 100 001 0 0 — 8 0
★★★
K. Covello 2, P.O.A.-Colrado 21-15,
Kansas A 21, LIO 21-Oscar 2, Kansas A 21,
Stearns, Clark, Mitchell, James, SB-
Stearns, Clark, SF -Ulom
IP 14 H E R ER BO S0
Paugh IP 14 H E R ER BO S0
Washburn (W, 2.1) 5 1 6 4 3 0 4
Corder (L, 2.4) 5 1 6 4 3 0 4
Adridge 5 1 6 4 3 0 4
WP- Pugh, Aldridge, U-Gronak, Shaw.
T-2.06.
KRANNAS (S) AB B H RHB PO A
Wolff, bf 2 H 0 H 0 H 0
Wolff, bf 2 H 0 H 0 H 0
Womble, 5b 3 1 1 2 1 1
Womble, 5b 3 1 1 2 1 1
Evans, lf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Evans, lf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Plammerillier, e 2 0 0 0 8 4
Plammerillier, e 2 0 0 0 8 4
Casphe, pb 2 0 0 0 0 0
Casphe, pb 2 0 0 0 0 0
Corder, pb 2 0 0 0 0 0
Corder, pb 2 0 0 0 0 0
Lahit, pb 2 0 0 0 0 0
Lahit, pb 2 0 0 0 0 0
Mauro, p 24 0 0 0 0 0
Colorado .001 040 0 -3 10 0
Kansas .000 002 0 -3 5 1
E.- Wolff P.A.- Colorado 2, K1- Kansas 2,
1-D - Kansas 2, Colorado 2, LOB-
4 - Kansas 2, Colorado 2, HW- Wombite (7)
SR-Kanada 3, Clark, Nielsen, Sca-
gageier, Staggemeyer.
| | IP | H | R | U | RB | B% |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guernsey (W, 3-0) | 7 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Stegelmeyer (L, 3-4) | 5 | 9 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Mason | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
WP- Guernsey, U-Shaw, Gronek, T-
1:50. A-200.
Kansas Yell Squad Voted Number One
COLORADO (S) AB R B 1 R RBI PO A
Morris, JH 4 1 1 2 2 2 2
Niles, JF 3 0 1 1 1 1 2
Clark, ff 3 0 1 1 1 7 0
Clark, bb 3 0 1 1 1 7 0
Evans, vs 3 0 1 1 1 0 0
Evans, os 3 0 1 1 1 0 0
Engle, cg 3 0 0 1 1 0 0
Engle, cg 3 0 0 1 1 0
Gamersp, p 3 1 0 1 4 2 1
Gamersp, p 3 1 0 1 4 2 1
28 1 1 4 4 2 1
With more than 450 ballots counted, the crowd at the NCAA Basketball Tournament in Boston has joined University of Kansas pompoms girls and yell leaders to take sole possession of first place in the annual International Cheerleader's Conference Cheer Squad Survey.' After owning the first ranking for four years, the UCLA Brunin Song team is leading the Jayhawks in balloting that was a landside vote for Kansas. KU arrived on the scene with the team's red and white uniforms proceeded to cover Houston with spirit techniques. More than 1,000 KU fans on the floor of the theater blew out the blue rooter shakers during the KULA-KU game. While UCLA's quality choreography was well received, he weighed heavily in KU's favor.
Wynn Fielder, programs director for the International Cheerleading Foundation, said players in the UCLA-kau games were printed immediately after the regional tournaments and were then distributed to fans as they entered the Astrodome from 25 prior to the UCLA-kau game.
More than 300 ballots were straight votes for Kansas. Asked to vote on crowd rapport, best yell leaders, best pompoms girl, best uniforms, best cheers and best entire spectacle, the voters those voting favored Kansas on all six points of evaluation.
Ballots that were obviously biased (mailed from anywhere near Lawrence or Los Angeles) were thrown out. Thereafter the ballots became pieces as Vermilion, S.D. and Belle Barre, Pa. were counted.
Bulls, Condors Will Meet Wednesday
PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Officials of the Pittsburg Court say they will meet Wednesday because the case of how Porter.
The ABA Condors claim they signed Porter, an All-America from Villanova. Porter, who was injured last week with the Bulls of the NBA
Don Bezalier, president of the Condors, announced the meeting between the clubs, saying he was there to make the case without going to court.
Richard Phillips, an assistant Philadelphia district attorney and the latest in a long line of Porter's agents, said last
Pittsburgh has refused to say when Porter allegedly signed his ABA contract, but there have been recent reports he signed Dec. 16.
Saturday in Chicago that "Howard Porter has not signed a contract with Pittsburgh to play basketball."
Phillips seemed to stress the word "basketball," leading to speculation Porter may have signed a personal services company, HMA, as assigned to Haven Industries, the Condors parent company.
Jack Dolph, the ABA commissioner, grew irritated Monday night when questioned by UPI about Porter's contract.
"We feel that Howard Porter is obligated to play in the ABA and we expect him to do so with Pittsburgh," Dolph said.
Annual rainfall drops 2.5 million tons of sodium sulphate on the United States.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FOWRELL
Oakland's Blue Records Fifth Win
1986
Vida Blue, baseball's new boy wonder pitcher, made believers of the world champion Baltimore Orioles Monday night and perhaps one of these days will do same for the Oakland A's
A 21-year old left-hander with the most sensational low-hit, high-strike-out record since Johnny "Double No Hitter" Vander Meer beaked in with the Cincinnati Mets to a string of amazing performances Monday night when he beat the Orioles 1-0 on a four-hitter.
The victory gave Blue a 1-1 record for the season and a 7-3 mark since he was brought up by the opposing team. Association last September, He has pitched a no-hitter, a one-hitter, a two-hitter, a three-hitter and a sickhtter—a total of 25 hits. He has even complete game victories.
Kansan Staff Photo
Columbia, Mo. senior (488) and Barbara Probasco, Parsons senior (472).
the sensational youngster pitch against the world champion Orioles.
Manager Dick Williams says that Blue is the key man in Oakland's chances to win the American League pennant but not necessarily on an impressed. Only 6,888 of 'em turned out on Monday night to see.
WITH HIS ARM STILL IN A SLING from a shoulder separation suffered four weeks ago in the first scrimmage of spring football drills. David Jaynes watched Saturday's two-hour scrimmage in January, when he was running back for Bomber Springs, is well on his way to recovery and is expected to be back at full strength when fall drills open in August. Presently the sling is scheduled to come off next week with exercising of the arm and shoulder to follow. In the meantime, the Jayhawks will be playing in Memorial Stadium with the annual spring football game.
Blue had a bunt single that started the A's toward the game's only run in the six innings with 10 goals and 4 saves, single by Reggie Jackson. The small turnout for the game was disappointing to the A's to say the least, considering the attraction pitcher against the world champions. The A's are running about 10,000 below their attendance pace of 1970 even though leading the AL West Division.
KU Rifle Team Takes Sixth in Big Eight
Miss Arnold's total placed her third behind two Kansas State women. Ruth Hansen (S24) and Kelsey Becker (S21), for top individual homers.
The Minnesota Twins beat the Washington Senators 7,2, the Detroit Tigers defeated the Kansas City Royals 8 and the California Angels helped the Boston Celtics other American League games.
Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva hit two-run homers and Jim Perry, a 24-game winner last season, scored in Twins, who bombed six Washington pitcher for nine hits. Frank Howard and Tom McCraw
Paul Womble (24) Is Greeted by Skip James and Biff Temple
The New York Cardins mouted the St. Louis Cardinals 12-2 and the Philadelphia Phillies edged the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 in National League games.
Well, Blue merely had a no-hitter until Don Buford singled in the sixth innning, struck out nine to raise his league-leading total to 145. He would complete game. He has allowed a of six earned runs in his six starts this season. Blue has won a total of eight major league games and five of them have been used in appearance for the A's in 1999.
24
Skylands
By United Press International
Among individual position winners were Miss Monroe (prone), with 193 of a possible 200 win (kneelet) and Jessica Jackson (kneeling), with 182.
Hosting the 18th annual Big Eight Smallbore Rifle Championship Tournament April 23, 24 and 25, the University of Kansas hosted the team's pitition while the Kansas women took to honors in their division.
Shooting the tournament out at the rifle range in the Military Science Building, Oklahoma State's number one, four-man team with six possible 4,800 to meet the win. Nebraska's number one outfit was next with 4,373 points followed by Missouri (4,304), Iowa (4,273) and Colorado (4,226) to round out the top five.
All of Blue's previous overpowering performances had been made in opposing opponents and even Oakland executives and players must have wondered what would happen when he went against the Orioles.
Defeating Kansas City 8-3, a four-run third-inning outburst enabled Detroit's Joe Niekro to win his first game with minninning relief help from Bill Zep. The Tigers also had two bits each for the Tigers, who dealt Jim Rooker his fourth straight loss.
Kansas scored 4,049 points to place ahead of the number two teams of Missouri (4,039) and Nebraska (3,971) and Nebraska (3,860).
Rudy May pitched a three-hitter for the Angles behind an attack which included a two-run homer by J Spencer in a four-run fifth-innning outburst. Steve Dunning suffered the loss for the Mets in his first series victory for May, who struck out eight and walked two.
Rookie Wilde Montanez, one of the minor league players the Huskies fetished after day last season, the game for them with an eight-inning-homer in Houston. Rick Wise pitched a sixhitter to Montanez, but he was not while Tom Griffin suffered his third straight loss of the season.
Tom Seamier pitched a seven-hitter to cruise to his fourth straight victory of the year for the Mets, who routed Bob Gibson twice and scored nine innings. Ed Kranepool had four hits and Dave Marshall three for the Mets, who broke out of their batting slump with a vengeance. Gibson, a slow starter suffered his second loss in two games, expected Seaman-Gibson pitching matchup fell apart in the early innings.
Leading the point collecting for Kansas was Mike Jenkins, a Salina junior, who totaled 1,091
KU team eased by Kansas State to claim top women honors. The KU girls totaled 1,087 points (of a possible 2,400) to push ahead of KState (1,803) and Colorado (1,605). They areicipated in the women's division.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L. Pct. GB
Baltimore 6 472
Boston 10 6 428
Boston 10 6 428
Detroit 8 9 471 3½
New York 6 10 373 3
New York 6 10 373 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
★★★
Major League Standings
Jenkins' total placed him 10th among all performers. Steve Oelsh of Oklahoma State took top honors with 1,123 points.
Knicks' Reed Set for Knee Surgery
W  L Pct. GR
Montreal  75   .697
St Louis  12    .800
Louisiana  12    .800
New York  10    .733 lf
Chicago  10    .733 lf
Philadelphia  10    .800
Tampa  10    .800
The female counterparts of the
out of a possible 1,200 points.
Dave McCormick, a Salina freshman, followed with 1,059 and next by N.J. freshman, and John Jensen, a Kansas City, Mo. freshman, who scored 967 and 852 points
West W 1 W L Pet. GB 10 W 1 W Pet. GB 10 Oakland 9 10 3 988 San Francisco 9 10 3 988 Californias 9 10 3 988 Los Angeles 9 10 3 988 Kansas City 9 10 3 714 Atlantic 9 10 3 714 Kansas City 9 10 3 714 Chicago 9 10 3 435 Chicagoland 9 10 3 435 Chicago 9 10 3 435
but were eliminated by the Baltimore Bullets in seven games in the playoffs this season.
Reed went into the hospital today in preparation for the
NEW YORK (UPI)-Willis Reed, hobbled by tendonitis during much of the second half of the 1870-71 season, will undergo surgery on his left knee Wednesday, for Monday. Knicks announced Monday.
surgery by team doctor, Andrew Patterson "for revision of the attachment of the tendon above the knee to reangle the tendonitis."
a healthy Reed is a key to the Knicks' hope of rebounding in the 1971-72 season. The Knicks won both games, and the Nets won Association championship in 1971
Reed was also bothered by a sprain of the joint in his right shoulder late in the season but the patient that rest will cure that aliment.
SENIOR S
JIM MIGNOLS
STEVE CHILDS
KATHY BRUNING
SUZY BOCCELL
KU
70-71
BOARD OF
CLASS OFFICERS
SENIORS ☆ SOPHOMORES
JUNIORS ☆ FRESHWOMEN
PRESENTS
-FREE -
SPRING
CARNIVAL
8
HOURS+MUSIC
3-11
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
THE RED DOGS
TIDE
BLUETHING
THE RISING SUNS
5
BIG GROUPS
5
THURSDAY
APRIL 29
UNDER THE SUN AT
ALLEN
FIELDHOUSE
STEPHANE PETERSON
CINDY WINN
SCOTT KREAMER
JOHN WALF
SOPHOMORES
JOAN McCabe
KETTY ALLEN
BARRY STINGON
MERT BUCKLEY
FRESHWOAMN
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
7
KU Executive Secretary Talks of Today's Issues
By JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
By 1847, Raymond Nichols, a senior secretary of the University, familiarly known as the "power behind the thrones," A Kansan wrote in 1869.
1
University's "undercover man— Chancellor Malott's blocking back."
Ravmond Nichols
At that time he was secretary of the budget committee, and largely responsible for University Finance. His office is staffed by faculty appointments and approved all requests for purchases.
He was chairman of the convocation and lecture committee, the community lecture course and the Senate committee of the committee, the member of the commencement committee, the industrial fellowship committee, the parking committee, the Senate committee, the student committee, committee. He was also in charge of the new student induction.
Forty-two years and five chancellors later, Nichols no longer commands the influential status he nurtured during the years after he was named president. E. H. Lindley in 1929.
BY HIS ONW admission, his job is "no longer what it used to be." He is no longer in charge of University finance, and with the creation of new administrative departments, he is a ultimate assistant to chancellor
But the 67-year-old adult minister is far from a figure head who sits in Strong Hall of the House. She's mandatory retirement age.
Besides representing the Chancellor with the Board of
Regents, along with some work with the Legislature and the state bureau office. Nichols is official chair of the University Council, the University Council, the Senate, the University Senate or the Senate Executive Committee.
HE'S AN UNOFFICIAL
HEARING DEVELOPMENT
frequently prepares special
reports for legislative
committees and for the Board of
The tragedy of the legislative action this year. Nichols said, is it possible to maintain excellence in its teaching University to maintain a quality of excellence in its teaching
"My biggest role, besides secretary to the organizations, is as an office manager." Nichols said. "We're not permitted to lobby in the Legislature. In fact, we're told to do the state house unless called upon."
FARIDABAD
He had earned a bachelor of
law in 1902, and was editor of the
Kansan and the Jayhawk. in
1909 he became a master's
in religion.
But Nichols said KU was not alone in it's struggle to regain public favor.
Visiting Prof to Speak
Society Elects 92 Seniors
Nichols said he thought much of the criticism leveled at the University was based on a lack of valid information.
"We just have been as effective in telling our story. We've never spent time on what has been spent on other things. It's going to take time and effort."
"Part of it is the change in the national point of view," he said. "There are few problems with a whole explanation. There's a lack of communication between the two countries."
Nichols said he thought the University had been "remarkably fortunate" to have
"It's an example of the change in the Legislature. We used to have a sense of credibility gap in Topeka. More and more they're questioning University programs in response to the policies of the administration."
Andes Topic of Talk
"THE LEGISLATURE no longer accepts requests without challenge as they did in the past," he said. "We're faced with an accountability gap—they need to account for everything."
Professor Richard Alewyn, this year's visiting Max Kade Distinguished Professor of German, will lecture on "Anatomy of the German Language," in the Kansas Union. The lecture, to be given in English, will be sponsored by the departments of English and German. Professor Alewyn has been professor of German at the Universities of Bonn and Berlin and has taught at the University of California, Harvard University and Queens College.
The University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honor society in liberal arts, has elected 92 seniors to its membership. The new members will be initiated in ceremonies Commencement at least one week later. 92 members have a grade-point average of at least 3.60 on a 4.0 scale.
Journalism Society to Meet
The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, will hold a meeting for members and pledges at 4:30 p.m. today in 212 Flint. Officers for next year will be elected at the meeting and there will be a discussion of plans for initiation of pledges scheduled for 6 p.m., May 3, at the Holiday Inn in Topeka. The initiation will be a joint ceremony with the Topeka Press Club. The meeting will be a dinner by a short program featuring Bill Kone of the Des Moines Registrar and Tribune, regional director of Sigma Delta Chi.
Campus Briefs
The anthropology department and the Latin American area program are sponsoring a talk by John V. Murra, professor of anatomy at the University of Florida, and Carlo Campiello Krom of the Kansas Union, Murra, who is a visiting professor for 1970-71 at Yale University, was a Lewis Morgan lecturer in 1869 at the University of Rochester. His topic will be "Vertical Inclinometer Mountains" and its relation to political organization
War Register to Speak
the national chairman of the War Resistents League will be at KU on Wednesday. Igal Hoodenko will speak at 1:30 p.m. in the United Ministries in Higher Education Building at 1204 Eadre. He is on a speaking engagement with his wife, Linda, and a speaking engagements in Kansas, including Lawrence High School.
Computer Colloquium Today
"Some Results on Formal Translation" will be the topic of a computer science colloquium given today by Juris Hartmann, professor in the department of computer science, Cornell University. He will speak at 4 p.m. in the room of the Kansas Union.
had such a high calibre of chancellors in the last 40 years.
"They've all had great ability," he said. "They've been imaginative and dedicated and have worked hard for the team. They've has been different, each well suited for the problems of the time."
THROUGH THE years Nichols has had close association with student government at the University of Kansas, and he said that students have been recognized at high degree of student participation.
He praised the new governmental system under the Student Code and predicted that it would help students with more student interest.
"The system is still young," he said. "There will be modifications. But I'm confident that the guiding principle—help, give, debate, will result in a stronger University."
But he cautioned students to remember that progress was sometimes slow.
"TheTE 20 PER representation is new, but I have no objection," he said. "Students learn about the world through a learning process on both sides,
"But I don't favor 50 per cent representation. Students' point of view is different, just because they're students just mean they're how know to look."
"Before it was a kind of quiet disentent, he said. "This generation has been taught about values. They believe seriously that they must make their thoughts known, physically show their feelings."
Nichols compared students today with what he called a generation of apathy, which preceded them.
"The fact that students are concerned and willing to express their dissent is good. They shouldn't be silent."
They may become disappointed because things are so slow and inefficient that progress is more evolutionary than revolutionary.
Public Housing Veto Approved By High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate has approved a plan Monday gave communities the right to prevent construction of public housing projects by use of public land.
The ruling upled a provision of the California State Constitution, but there are similar public housing veto laws in eight other states—Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia.
A three-judge federal court had ruled the California procedure unconstitutional, then an earlier Supreme Court decision in the public housing
but in reversing the lower coulombe to Hago L. Black said in his major speech earlier decision tied in directly with racial discrimination but not with racism.
KU Extension Adds Courses
An English class, composition and literature, will be taught in 14 days from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., beginning June 14. Three hours of undergraduate credit will be required by the students taught at the KU Medical Center.
Two classes have recently been added to the KU continuing education summer credit program in Kansas City, Kan.
Bomb Threat In Oliver Hall Is Investigated
Elementary German II will be taught in 23 sessions, Mondays and Tuesdays. Students beginning June 7. Five hours of undergraduate credit will be given for the course that will be taught on Wednesday Mission South High School
A male voice had called and warned of a bomb set to go off later that evening in the kitchen of the hall. The building was surrounded by the director of housing, and three Traffic and Security officers.
A Swahili course that was
perviously offered through the
continuing education program
will not be offered this summer.
Regular, special and audit students are eligible for the class sessions. Fees for the courses are based on $4 a credit hour for regular registration. Registration for the classes must be completed by May 10.
Offers from KU Traffic and Security were called to Oliver Hall about 9:30 p.m. Sunday to investigate a bomb threat.
Although the fire alarm in the building was there, the officers were there, the builders was not evacuated and the person who pulled the alarm was not present.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered color, creed, or national origin.
PRAIRIE-LENGTH DRESSES $10.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. 1f
FOR SALE
Stereo-floor model walnut stereo speakers. 12" speaker system. Brand-new, must sell, best offer. Call Rob. 843-8737 4-28
Welcome to the North Side Country
School. We offer the North River
Karver River bridge. Antiqued use
on bottles, books and thousands of
books for 4 weeks.
Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. every day. 315-3257. Herb
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 50
Campus Campus House 411 846 St.
St.
964 MGJ, new shocks. Birds, urea-
main bearings, clutch. Have less than
10,000 miles. Tonneau, wire, radii,
hardware. Interior work surface.
Battery, 842-680) 4-27
Ali New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W
68. 824-0504
BSA 650 cc Lightning 1968, $675 or best offer this week. 841-3871. Ask for Tom or see at 1105 La. 4-27
PRIMARLY LEATHER for custom made sandals, bolts, watchchains, bandages. also Pree foots, biking shoes. B2 Mastache 8664 8664
Willy's Jeeps. 4-wheel drive, super low gear, vinyl top, good condition. Call Tom at 842-9421 or see behind 106 Tenn. 4-27
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One under-the-counter refrigerator seeking new owner. Slightly used and in excellent condition. PerfECT for office room. Call: 842-7159 4-27
842-7159
1. Two 120 Suzuki cats-350 V8 Freibird.
4. speed, tape deck, 10X5 Marlette mobile home in lot. Call 842-6782 4-27
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THE
ALLLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. if
MOCASSINS—this spring enjoy the comfort of double soled shoes, with a wide toe width which molds to your foot measure, or PRIMARLY LEATHER 125 Max.
1958 Austin-Healey 100-6. Good rubber, good engine, $450 843-1025 4-27
1966 Oldsmobile Cullman convertible
350 cu in engine -automatic transit
Sharp and very good condition. Call
422-9250 4-27
1921 250 c.e. Ona Stillett, Never
raced, just broken in—asking $875.
843-1035. 4-27
One day
1962 Mercury, air, power steering & brakes, excellent condition, good quality, call Larry at 842-0758, must to appreciate
4-27
1960, 10 X 45 ft. two barn trailer,
furnished, good condition, must sell
Call 364-2208, Holton, Kx
4-28
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Four section curved divan, lounge
bed, wooden chair, dining table,
headboard, alwine dishware, dish
popper popper, waffle iron, ideal for
college students Call Waffle 842-
350-7921
*STAR*' mobile home 12 X 60
air cond, warm, wartedly, perching
cared for and in excellent
condition
842-5499 after 4:30
4-28
Must sell 1966 Pont. GTO, excellent condition. Accompanied. map lug wheels and new tires. Red wilt black incoat. Call after 6:30 p.m. at 3652
Five days
Complete darkroom, used once, $125
Subtotal, regular rec. rate, $175
Prep with speakers, $200
preampl with speakers, $20
$40, Call 81-757-6990,
from -$29
10 speed车架 French Canvasser
coach cord. $50 Typewriter-Olympus
cord for 80 watt motorboats-Motorcycle
cord for 80 watt motorboats-Motorcycle
car rental, made in Burkaye, Turkey
car battery, made in Burkaye, Turkey
and White motors, leather jacket
and Winters 40, parts 33/31. Baidu 64/8798.
Potable Electric Brother; Potable
Electric Sunshine Vacuum Sensor
$40 value~only $20. Suppr Brother
Stereo Monitor p.m.
p.m.
1970 BSA, 441 c.c., Victor Special motorcycle. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone. 842-3110 4-28
T-Bilt, 1964 for sale Good condition.
PS, PB, A-C, auto shift and power
wheel 800 or best offer. Call Maithead,
after 9:00 m., p82-612, 4-36
Gibson six-string guitar acoustical very good condition. For information call Sandy. 843-8640 4-27
Has your auto-instruments been tapping sensors dynamically to machines to KMS Ethernet-dynamic systems to service audio equipment at all locations. Macintosh 10 to 8-inch Macintosh 10 to 8-inch Macintosh 10 to 8-inch Macintosh 10 to 8-inch Macintosh 10 to 8-inch
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1970 Flat, 124 Spider, yellow. Five
speed, radio, less than 15,000 mile
maximum condition. $2900. Call 842-
3168 alternations or evenings. 4-29
1970 Yamaha. 360 Endure. New in
September. Excellent condition, heavy
duty suspension. Ask for Walt or Jeff
anytime. 644-661-601. Mast 4-28
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Part Lab puppies. Females. 9 wks.
Wormed. $3.841-3759 4-27
Banjo 5 string "Ode" Resonator,
Quintess, 8th string Capo, maple neck,
ebony fingerboard, hard shell case,
$280 Call 847-7360 4-29
1960, 10" X 45, 2 bedroom trailer,
furnished, good condition, must sell
Call 364-2208, Holton, Kansas 6436
4-29
65 Buick Special Wagon, runs good,
needs some body work, $400. Minooka
Hall, Haskell Grounds
4-29
FINA
Tires & Batterie U-Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Three days
Tune-ups
Lub
CRAIG'S
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $0.02
50 CL Honda, 1989, low mileage.
432. Complete darkroom, used once.
125. Call 842-6706 from 6-10 p.m. 4-29
R.M.I. Electric Piano-HARPSICHOR
1-year-old, like new 495 or best
call. 842-6313
4-29
Put your heart in a skimpy T-shirt from GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th. 4-29
Deadline : 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Beeswax and honey soap, rainwater soap, brown sugar soap, French toothpaste and breath mint cinnamon gum soap, GVYSST WASH—17, W 4-9, 4-29
Brand new YASICA camera with
brand new lenses, blue DSLR case,
memory card and extra memory
card recorders with built in temperature
Almost new 3 string Vega Bantje, 19'
X 9' gold slug rug, brittle duttbody
wig, and flowered burtons suitable for
down. 84-6756
4-27
1970 Triumph TB6, Navy, black interior tonneau, convertible 6,000 lbm excellent call. Call 842-535-4
4-28
1963 Chevy Nova, SS, convertible, automatic—need work $95 841-3287 4-30
Closing out sale. All £25 we start!
Fare & Parentery & Security
license plates.
The stock at reduced prices-pieces,
cake, bread, burgers, candy, etc.
20 - 30 discount. Wagon Wheels
20 - 30 discount. Wagon Wheels
NEEDEDWORK SALE. Knitting yarn:
8-14 yards (25-30cm) of
the supplies you need for
knitting, you will have
toelf everything! You will
have 9 cups of Cream
Cup Cream, 7 ft. 8 in., 8ft. 6 in.
For your apartment, easy chair and couch; component stereo system; Gerard turntable; amperifier; speaker; cabinet; make offer. 822-5794. 4-30 cabins; make offer. 822-5794. 4-30
1932 Chevy Deluxe. Good mechanical condition. New battery $100 Jay Wiens, 842-9944 4-30
Get comfortable and prepare for final
meal. Buy cotton-jersey knit jams
and cottage wool. We have lots of
ply of corduroy and denim in
pieces. THE WEARHOUSE 8411;
Mary Jane's Kitchen.
EARTHSHINE, boutique - cast 8th and Mass. Bell bottoms. lank tops and Peter Max belts for the next warm Spring day. 4-30
1970 Kawasaki 250 cc AT7S Avenger,
1800 miles. Perfect condition. 842-
8687. 4-30
Sony TC-8 8 Rack cartridge recorders,
for sale, excellent condition. Haf-
价:$65 Must saturate, need bread.
Call Steve: 814-3166 4-28
EARTHDINE, a boutique ~east 8th
Mans. Jeans, big bells, high or
low rise, front buttons, up to 36
inch row:
CHIEKP Bittrack tape portable portable
tower mount camera. Recorded Camer
at home. 20GB of memory. Microwave
Micryth, Plymouth Hilda. Colour
DVD, Stereo. Chevrolet Transmission, Harrah's
Chevrolet Transmission, Harrah's
Fender Bassman amp. in great shape.
Cabinet included $130 or best offer
Call evening, 842-6992
4-29
Masterwork AM-FM stereo with Garrard changer, and stand. $65. Garrard make-12 string guitar with hardcover 12-string Call John Hobbs #842-2874. 4-29
Gran Sport now has the company
Gran Sport equipment including summer
and winter gear, 12-month warranty,
backpacks and frames. All high-quality
open M F W 30-50: 30-50: 30-50. Metals
open M F W 30-50: 30-50: 30.
Home Trailer - Moving to Artiz. Clean
natural力霜, $250 each; $1850 or
$790 down & take over payments)
1045 F. Std. Le. No 9. 8624-4241
-632-226-7491
Want the ultimate sleer? Will sell you the most amazing showcasing channel audio presaging. MR-72 train. M3Scope Pioneer 42 DJ speaks o
Porsche 911, 1967 complete instrumentation 843-2076. 4-36
450 cc Honda- $550 -see Bill at 1137
kentucky between 5-8 evening 4-30
One automobile Design Challenge
Honors five teams with an
assortment of accreditations, 340
certificateable drive wheels. Excellent aqua-
ter, durable rubber tires and a
advanced Hart Rail .Abf (boff staffs N).
Brew new, cent air cond., wrap carpeting, new flooring, stinger, a carpet and tile. New equipment are now available as low as $110. Lease to new location as early as May 107 Mississippi Call 842-753-6920.
Univ. Terence A529 A159 W. 3th, 1 a/b/c
turned two students, available
two hours of tuition. single student Balcone, wall-to-wall
KU. SU. KU Student Facility, Call 643-4324
KU. SU. KU Student Facility, Call 643-4324
FOR RENT
2. Bedroom apartment 1 block
from campus. Wanted. Quiz graduate
student! Pool- laundry - private park-
conditioning. I22 Indiana.
843-216-1900
Same Time -- Phone Order
843-765-765 We deliver 9th Dll 01
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
Luxury apartments.
Mentra, Capriata, fireplaces, swimming pool, spa, laundry facilities.
Fully carpeted & soundproofed. 2411
Fully furnished. $750 per month.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILE in the WALL
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Appartments furnished, all air-even-
 Apartments. Sleeping rooms, some with
 kitchen privileges. Borders campus
 and near town. Phone 843-5767.
IF YOU ARE INTERested in A
PARTNERSHIP FOR THE SUMMER,
you can pay an additional
amount of UNIVERSITY YEARAGE
to attend a University of
Tampa.  Coy air cond, and "Bush
drapees" and steel five elevators.  I.A.
drapes
19th & HASKELL AVE.
Summer rates available on 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished apartments in various locations—diaposal—laundry—1 block from your kitchen and for asking for help or ask for Mike or Marlon. If
Now renting at reduced rates number rates,
bathroom facilities, & protected
parking. 1.10k. E. of Student
1.50k. Located 130 La. Call after a
842-566.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWENRY
PLANN) Plan on enjoying your new
most attractive apartments at special
offices in 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone
at 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone
Avalon Apartments, 9th and Avalon,
Argo Apartments, 14th and Missouri-
ward and 15th and Missouri-
ward and Iowa Street summer rates
attend summer school working hours.
Attend summer school working hours.
Summer institutes Act now to be
that you have a choice of locations.
2 bedroom Mobile Home for rent to people who want privacy. A/C and swimming pool. Lowest possible rent around this town. Call 842-7568 or 1-800-395-8232.
Summer semester. One large three-
bedroom apartment furnished, utilities p
for a model $122. Also several room-
specifics. Room 843-145. 4-27
Good two-bedroom, furnished apt.
Air conditioned, panelled living room,
close to campus. Call 841-2914 after
3:38.
4-27
Hillview Apt. 1723, 1745 W. 301, 842,
Washington Ave., apartm. fair, farm
& house. $125/room. $125/unit.
 totally carpeted, air conditioning,
elective kitchen, air conditioning,
and laundry room.
Available June 1st. One bedroom apartment, furnished. Air conditioned $^{43}$ 422-5891 4-29
Very close to campus, parking. A-C
apartments. Also studio units. See at
1419 Ohio. Also call 842-8153. See at
APARTMENTS and rooms for summer. Near campus. Available beginning May 15. Call 841-2586. 4-28
3 Br furnished duplex new, in prime residence location - West side Wash, Saskatchewan. 2 br good foyer; one with fireplace and sofa. $235 and $143.95. 4-36
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms starting at $85 per room. Rentals paid at $199 each or $199 available beginning May 1. All new campus calls: 641-8580. No fail reservation used.
Farmed 1. bedroom, apartment at,
10 and Kentucky to sublease after
May 14. Off-street parking Please
dear. Summer calls. Call 826-9156
Subbase for summer, furnished in unfurnished, two-bedroom apartment, carpeted living room, A-C; G-carbage贮毁 842-343 or 842-064 4-30
Want to sublease a 2 bedroom house with two bathrooms. May 1 through Aug. 15. $200 a month or less. Call 842-2839 4-36
Large, modern, 1-bedroom furnished apartment to sublease for summer,
air-conditioning, laundry facilities,
storage, taking a lock. 433-8290
4-360
Furnished apartment to sublease after May 14. 1 bedroom. Close to camp and town. Off-airfield parking. All condition. Call 843-7530 or 864-2090.
(  PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
       Phone 843-5673
Nice furnished ap, walking distance of
nine. Airport. Air conditioned. For 2
men. Prefer graduate students. Avail-
able for fall student (see 19th
19th Terc). 4-50
2 bedroom furnished fit space floor apt
One block from campus, no hill large living and dining room with greenhouse
Phone 641-8232. Garage for furniture
Phone 641-8232.
BIGLEA- Now testing for summer
rentals in the highlands, we have
with chl pad Each and all his rentals
with chl pad Each and all his rentals
Avail front or rear 300mm w/25mm
height Avail front or rear 300mm w/
25mm
NOTICE
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near phone. 843-7677 UF
PERFORMANCE ENTER PRISES
Sports Car repairs and modifications
317 North 2nd St. 842-1291) 12
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
We will buy your used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, self-help, we sell used paperback books. Mass Phone 843-726-7100. Store IU. Mass Phone 843-726-7100.
Bar-B-Q and more. Bar-B-Q from an
American restaurant. Insulated
Suit plate $138. Plate of brisket
$200. Brisket platter $45.
$130 stb肥 to go $35 stb肥 to eat
Mortgages $250. $250 Mortgages
Mortgage Stb $195. $195 Mortgage
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
the & Anviton, and the Harvard Square apartments, Harvard and Iowa Street apartments, Harvard and/or visit to our rental office at 207-A Harvard road to provide with you all the required apartments. All the units are centrally located in contain dishwashers, have storage facilities, and have laundry facilities on the premises. There are furnished and equipped apartments available. Looking is free, and display these units for you now. 5-35
Loans to junior, senior, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at Marmoset. 843-704-7255. masmoset.org. 843-704-7255. Masmoset.org.
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
*AIRTORTY REEFEATER* This weeks special, spaghetti dinner 898. Best buy in town. Party catering also 622. Massachusetts. 842-8316.
For sizeering steaks and seafood trac
to Mr. Steak. Just accross from John
Hadwick Ford on 2nd St. Open daily
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.    tf
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS
GIVE THE WORM: RESERVATIONS of
GETTING THE WORM: Reservations of
school year are now being made for
places you are interested in.
Avonhall Apartment,
Avonhall Village.
you are interested in node sunbathing, swimming, plining, and volleyball. If so, write to the Garden of Foot Route 2, Tentong Kantan, Kotai 80566.
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON HENT
BANKING. We offer mobile
mobile phone, $62 each of
payments. We trade for anything
of interest, including airtime.
(not north of the Kaw River Bridge)
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc
Sha Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone M32-623 4-30
MOTHER NATURE SAYS: "Natural Cosmetics Are Good Cosmetist"
GYPSY RAGS- 17 W. 9th
4-29
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP. 841
MASS If
Closed Sat. at Noon
PUBLIC AUCTION April 24, 2 p.m.
912 Town. 1958 Cadillac sold to higher
bidder, cash. 4-27
FREE, PUPPIES. While supply lasts start your summer with a growly canine #821-232. Ask for Unck, John or Fubar. 4-23
THE WEAUDIO, 841*. Mass. Tissue of beats and jeans tops. The best place to relax and shop during final week or any time. 4-20
Take advantage of our 20% off on
the dresses and accessories
speciails we feature every day. Wishlist of selection of GALAXANDER FLOWER SHOP $85 low sale. phone #862-341-7987
JOBS ON SHIPS? Perfect summer job, career benefits include draft excercises. Send resume to JobSavings.com. Travel $2.00 for information. Mail resume to 1172, Douglas, Arizona 86067
Attention! Students interested in taking German I during the summer can enroll by contacting Center Course tuents and May 2 for further information, with WRK Kans. City, Kans. 60631 or call J.A. Kans. City, Kans. 60631 or call J.A. Arrangement arrangement can be made by calling (805) 458-7922.
EARTHSHINE, a boutique - east 400;
Mass. Jeans, big belts, high or
low rise, bottom buttons, up to 36 inch
inseam.
Attention Faculty and Grad. Students
doing research this summer? Need a
research assistant? Call 843-7268
for more information.
Medical Students interested in taking German II during the summer can attend Kansai CALL Call I. A Nagel 853-716-9000, Katzen Center Extension, 290 and Kansai University Extension Course meets Monday and Wednesday for a beginner Jegue 514 five倍 free.
PERSONAL
SICKY'S REEEFER. This week, special speeches dinner. All you can for 8k for best buy in town. Party supplies. 622 Main Street, 822 Main Street, 8316, 8416, 8516.
COME and sleep with the MOTION of
the BAR, with a comfortable bed.
DISHWASHER, high quality. Five year
guarantee. Queen size. $45. Double. $60. Dim
beds. REHABILITIES. $149. Mass. Come down
with you.
HELP WANTED
HOT PANTS APLENTY THE ALLEY
SHOP 843 MASS. ii
ARTHISHEK, a boutique—east. 8th
davon Mass. Cosmic things are going on,
one in and see. 4-30
OVERVIEW JOB FOR STUDENTS-
INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT. All professions and occupations require a Bachelor's degree or equivalent, dual certification, dual licensing. Free introductory training. Low 500-817, San Diego CA 93210.
www.oveverview.com/jobs
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKirts $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP MASS 1.25
Experienced Bass player wanted. Talent necessary. Experience required. Interested in forming group Marvin C. Umbahl, 843-5693 for appointment. 4-28
JOBS ON SHIPPS : Perfect summer job on JOBS on SHIPPS, excellent drawer service, excellent customer service. Travel $2.00 for information. Bellevue 1172, Douglas, Arizona 8507
Model & T.V. placement service for experienced and nonexperienced interview call; visit www.t.v.placement.com/visit 841-2131. If no answer, go to **MONZA MODEL AGENCY**
WANTED
SHORTY'S REEFEATER. This weeks special, apache pitcher 89c. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8316.
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT, WE VE
GOT IT. THE ALLEY SHOP. $43
MASS
Hem high light pollution & carry extra
energy. Use high light protection,
biodegradable, low phosphorus, home
degradable, low phosphorus, home
disease control and receives universal
quality and receives universal quality.
Cell call centers: 842-384-3841,
products at 842-384-3841.
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GtJ's Ueo Jacks Cars 6 & Vermont. 842-8608. ff
Summer aid or Fall roommate needed to share two bedrooms, 912 Alabama. Rent $23.50 mo plus utilities. Call Katie, 843-7883. 4:30
1-2 rommate(s) to share $1 new mobile home for summer. Rent & pay $78/month w/1, $42/month w/2, 841-2544 after 5.00
Female roommate for summer. Whole house. $53, mo. + utl. Pets allowed.
841-3759
4-29
Male roommate wanted to share 2
bemt ap, for summer and next year.
To campus, reasonable rent. Call
842-3926 after 5 p.m.
4-27
N need a dormmate for summer. Good living 2 bdm apt, fully furnished, bar, stereo, patio, pool across the street $70 a.m. Call Tom, 842-8768.
PANTING STUDENTS, WELL BUY
BACK MUSED STRETCHERS,
WHERE HAMMERIALS IN
SHAPE SHIRT AT THE ART GUEST.
241 Grendel
4-30
Very cute little grey puppy with black spots. Lost near park on Mass Please - "thum to 1516 Kentucky K. 2. 4-27
Sliamese kilt missing since Thursday,
4-15. Victim 10th and Kentucky. If found call 842-7625 4-27
Purple, dark brown ausgehender shoulder bag. Stones from car at 1215 Orcad. Reward offered for contents including a backpack, water bottle, Jones Please call 841-256-3567
A baseball glove with, much sentimental value. Between Griffin and Park 25 Apts. Reward Call Green. 423-8605 4-30
Picket slide rule. Rule it to pass Physics. Reward. Call 864-1056. 4-30
Puppy-small, black, 12 weeks old,
Victim of 14th and Ohio. Answers to
name of Sabbath. Please call 842-5768
if you have any info.
4-30
FOUND
TYPING
EARTHSHINE, a boutique-east 8th and Mass. Knit shirts; cool, cool colors to please your soft, cool feet. 4-30
Experience in typing term papers,
thesis, and mise typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 845-
9545 Ms. Wright.
4-30
Typist wands thesis-dissertations -- tapes mice work, JIBM Selector typewriter Call Mrs. Troxlel 2409 Bidge CL_842-1140
These, dissertations, manuscript and papers, in French, Spanish, German and English are typed by experienced, efficient typewriters. Typed by experienced, efficient typewriters. M.B. Selectr's Mail: Harwell, 811-264-8344
Experienced typist -typify *with* your type
paper, manuscripts, general
typing. ect. Fast, accurate service.
Typing for Macintosh & PC.
Bullet 842-2502 4:30
-etc
Experienced typed with IBM Seibertic-pipe type - wants theses, legal briefs, manuscripts, etc. to type 842.<sup>362</sup>
842.
TONY'S
IMPORTS-DATSUN
Quality New-Used Cars
68 Datsun, 4 dr. sedan
45 Datsun, 4 dr. sedan
Spt 4. Spit Cp, one owner
Spt 5. Spit Cp, one owner
W. Jaques, one owner
W. Jaques, one owner
M. McGrath, one team
M. McGrath, one team
M. McGrath, one team
G. Ridley, very clean
G. Ridley, very clean
G. Ridley, very clean
P. Pirmouth, d.At, A.I. Air P.S.
P. Presley, Do your own body work
F. Patton, d.F., jx
G. Gorman, d.F., jx
C. Cheer, A.D. Ard, V. B.
D. Cherr, A.D. Ard, V. B.
500 E. 23rd St. Near corner 23rs. St. and
Laurnard St. Lawrence's oldest and most experienced
Foreign Car Service
Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9:00 p.m.
842-0848
Specialties and Gifts
for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
826 Iowa
842-1320
8
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
---
10
Kansas Staff Photo by BOB HARTZLER
learns to use IBM 029 cardpune
Nelda Abkeahbo, Haskell Freshman Majoring in Business
Comptroller Job Varies
BY CAROLYN ROTHERY
Kansan Staff Writer
The office of the comprother is not a facility dedicated solely to the promotion of research in the department of the University of Kansas, according to Gary Carries, the director of the Compressor Lab.
Though it deals only indirectly with the teaching and research activities of the students, Carrero said, the office assists the University in reaching its final goal.
Carrice said he could see that it would be easy for many departments to think that the office of the university should resist against them. The comptroller's job is enforcing state and University policies on spending so the final functions of the university can be carried out, he
These policies deal with expenditure programs and budget controls. An example of this type is the Kansas Department of Parks up is travel regulations on compensation for traveling expenses or time. The Kansas Department of Administration provides for all of the state agencies.
CARRICO SAID that his office has had to fight the idea that its functions were separate from the rest of the University's functions. He asked if his office would assumption is the location of the office in the basement of Carruth-O'Leary. Another reason why the separateness is felt is that the office is the contact with a consenting accept through the fee payment windows.
Carrice was a 1960 graduate of the KU School of Business with a degree in accounting. He worked for a public accounting firm for over a decade, assisting at the University of California in Los Angeles. He took a full-time job in the budget department at UCLA one semester later.
He also worked at the University of Missouri in Kansas City as an administrative assistant for the president, the director of institutional studies during that time he co-organized the Council for Higher Education as director of long range planning. He joined the KU administrator team.
The associate comptroller,
Chuck Burrows, heads the first sub-section. Within this section the cashiering, fund control,
The office of the comptroller, which employs about 45 people, is located in a building accounting records of the University. There are five
Davidson...
From Page 1
Davidson said that members of the anti-war movement should take decisive action against the war.
He suggested that opponents of the war should withhold all aid to those who refuse to fight in the war, refuse to pay taxes that could be used in the war effort, refuse to help in the war effort, or use traditional anti-war tactics.
Davidson said that his own outspoken stand against the war caused him to be listed as a co-convict of the indictment of the Hartshorn 18.
Six of the Harrisburg 13 have been indicted on conspiracy charges. The other seven were listed as co-conspirators.
He said that J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBL, charged two of the defendants with conspiracy a month and a half before the grand jury convened. He called this action illegal and added, "we press in the press and perhaps tried in many people's minds."
He also charged that the grand jury that investigated the case was operating illegally in that it knew that a person who was related to the indictment.
He added that the conspiracy law was so vague that "you need only the intention of doing something illegal to be indicted, or you could be about it. Anyone in this room could be guilty of conspiracy."
student organizational accounts and the University's general accounting are handled.
One of the most important of his duties is the publishing of the monthly ledgers of each departmental Budget Summary.
Work with student organizations deals with local ad-hoc groups. Please be in good groups. Checks are issued from the office upon receipt of a form.
CHECKS ON THE University's accounts are released by the compilator's office after its intervention on Administration.
The cacher's window in the
mountment of Carruth O'Leary
has been opened to the
students. Students pay fees,
residence hall payments and all
fees.
A second section of the compr-
troller's office dealing with
the security documents is
Frank Owen, assistant compr-
troller. Within this area the
expenditure documents of
the security are processed and
 audited.
Gene Puckett is the purchasing agent of the University and heads another area within the controller's office. Puckett is a specialist in purchasing, inventory and the office supply店, Carrico said.
THE OFFICE supply store, located in the basement of Strong Hall, is patronized by the differential student around campus. The stock of the store is purchased with a central fund which allows a larger inventory at a lower cost. Sales are made to only offices, not individuals.
The research accounting office is directed by John Stuardian. The office is responsible for the financial reporting on all sponsored research contracts and grants to the federal government and of others.
Leo Langlois, assistant controller, works with reports and audits. This section of the operation is in charge of internal auditing and preparation of the audit's annual financial report.
CARRICRO SAID that the budget was prepared in the budget office, another subdivision of the office of business, and another job is to account for the budget and provide the budget controls.
office would not be confused with the office of business affairs.
Until the past year, Carrióe's office had been known as the "office of the comptroller's office" came during the reorganization of the administrative vice chancellor's office, but Carrióe said there was no change in the duties of his office. The office had been put into effect so that the
Within his capacity as comptroller, Carrico said he also served as treasurer or related organizations in the University. His duties deal with the case of a child who has certain funds for these various groups, such as for local scholarship funds.
The primary purpose of the compilator's office is accounting for its important influence on the University seems to be its close contact with the operations of the various University departments. It also manages communications with their financial transactions, and this in turn influences the ability to meet the needs of the University—teaching and research.
Haskell Stresses Tech Programs
(Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles examining Haskell Junior College.)
The vocational and business programs were the heart of an education at the asbestos mill for many students. It is probably continue to be the path that most students take. But with the adoption of the ASSESTOS curriculum program and the achievement of junior college accreditation, the older areas of study are also more accessible.
By MARY FROJEN
Some of the Haskell staff members involved with these changes talked about them in recent interviews.
Ira Salvini, a teacher-supervisor in vocational education, said the change to degree status was worth improved teaching methods in all areas, including the trades programs that have been offered at Haskell for many years in such fields as painting, baking and printing.
"We also must see what industry is looking for in the way trainyards have industry representatives as consultants, we know
"We've had to improve and adjust our teaching to meet state standards," said Scott D. 'and now we're looking in national requirements for accreditation. We also must im- mentate the curriculum. Much of the machinery used in vocational training has been discarded and new equipment has been installed.'
VOCATIONAL BUILDINGS soon to be constructed, he said, are a print shop and an electronics building.
Salvin said that one of the new programs planned was a series of courses leading to an associate degree in automotive technology.
Salvini, a Pauistre from Nevada,
graduated from Haskell in 1956,
and earned a bachelor's and
alumni association he has been
active in both the library fund
and research groups.
HE SAID RECRUTING tours involved several students and faculty who returned to their home areas to present a film about Haskell and to tell what Haskell was and what it meant to
Haskell.
"To gain wider support for Haskell," Salvini said, "recuiting presentations are given not only to high school students, but also tribal leaders, in order to influence in reservation communities.
"Some people on the reservations had the idea that Haskell offered just an academic degree, not a college or white students. Now more people know that Haskell has different programs to meet their needs and that it's the only junior college in the country just for Indians."
STEVEN HOUSTON, data processing instructor, teaches computer programming and completely new this year. He has students in three courses: introduction to data processing, programming and computer programming.
"Things are going pretty well," Houston said, "but we are handing them to the team and the equipment we need to teach Cobol, which is the language of our computers."
"We could have placed six students this summer in the computer center at the computer center in Albuquerque, but since their computers use only Cobalt, it didn't go through. We had to get them to use the get a Cobalt system, and right now it's really hard to get computers from the govern
HOUSTON SAID he was taught by some computerists, and his students had regular access to the computers at Lawrence High School.
Another new program in the vocational area is radiation technology doctor. John designed and described designed to train safety
Alleged Co-Conspirator Calls For More Militant Protests
Davidson spoke Monday at a press conference in the Kansas Union
Davidson came to the university in 1965, and he was at the Harrisonburg 13. Six of the Harrisonburg 13, including Father Philip Berrigan and Sister McAlister Mhaker, have been inducted into the charge. Davidson is among the remaining seven who were listed as co-conspirators in the induction.
Davidson said he doubted the
Tom Davidson, cited in con-
spacies' charge to kidnap Henry Kissinger. Presidential adviser,
Joseph Biden, helped heat units in Washington, D.C., called on the anti-war
bodies where their mouths are."
"The non-violent philosophy that I adopted comes from a deep moral commitment, and from the hope that I can gain a psychological advantage over the all, who are oppressing us all," he said.
Davidson's non-violent philosophy condones the physical processes. He has recently come from anti-war demonstrations in Japan and Iraq, and we can't stop the war machine in Washington, but we can have a better future.
"We are concerned about the expression of the government, partaking in its work," he said. "Nearly anyone who is outspoken against the war can speak."
Kansan Staff Writer
He spoke intently about the government's "misuse of power."
By MELLIE DELANEY
technicians for industry, government laboratories and hospitals.
"A radiation technologist's job is essentially surveillance to maintain assurance that radiation levels are being held within accepted standards," Muldoon said. "This involves the both radioactive materials and producing machines."
"I really don't think they are effective anymore," he said. He added, "but you have just come into the anti-war movement. They give a feeling of camaraderie, but they wear it as a lasting effectiveness."
He cited the demonstrations after the Cambodian invasion as an example.
"If there is an invasion of North Vietnam, I don't want the same thing to happen as what happened after the Cambodian invasion," he said. "The Cambodians put an end to a thousand teach-ins and lectures and then were forcotten in a week.
effectiveness oof demonstrations as a non-violent tactic.
Davidson suggested more militant tactics that were still in the realm of non-violence.
Davidson is collecting money for the defense fund of the six defendants. He said that friends and family will help Harrisburg 13 hope to collect $500,000 which will pay for the daily transcript of the trial, including the $400 that was curred by the lawyers. He said that the lawyers, including Ramsey Clark, former attorney for the defense, accept only a subsistence fee.
"In Washington we plan to shut down the selective service building," he said. "The same thing should happen to the law enforcement buildings in Lawrence and other towns. And it can happen, too."
HE SAID THERE were only
Davidson is a native of the Midwest.
"I came off the plains," he said. "When I came back home I wasn't sure if it was local boy
"The radiation technology program will be pretty well prepared—physically and biology are all required. But the program is still flexible enough to let each student take a lesson or two, and to superior student about four semesters, but someone who comes extra time could take five or six."
seven radiation technology students this year because the program was so new that people did not know about it until they had arrived at Haskell. After the class, he met another instructor, he said, "I could handle up to 20 students a year or about 40 at any one time."
"The equipment should be ready to go by September." Muldoon said. "It includes detection and equip equin-
ment, X-ray machines and radioactive materials.
Norelco introduces the micro-thin head. Shaves up to 44% closer,50% faster than ever before.
makes good or local boy makes bad."
"I don't like to make speeches, and I really hate talking to 400 or 500 people," he said. "But as long as I'm put into a position of leadership I'll continue to increase my own consciousness and like to raise the consciousness of other communities."
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GREAT GAMS IT'S A COLEGE CONTEST, GALS!
FIRST PRIZE
$2.500
50 SECOND PRIZES
2 HANG TEN HOT PANTS OUTFITS
& A PAIR OF SCHOOL EXERCISE SANDALS
50 THIRD PRIZES
A PAIR OF SCHOLL EXERCISE SANDALS
Could you be walking around on the Great Gams of 1971? Could yours be the great-looking legs worth $2,500 cash, for that?
Could you be one of the 50 co-eds (one from each state) whose legs win you second Prize, two great hot pants outfits by Hang Ten<sup>™</sup> – plus a pair of School Exercise Sandals to keep those oraculous gowns in shape.
Runners-up from each state get Third Prize, a pair of Scholl Exercise Sandals.
Limber up those legs, gals. Go get the details at your School Sandal display in local department, shoe or drug stores.
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If you're not ready to put your legs on the line, get yourself a pair of School Exercise Sandals, the ones with the exclusive toe-jig, the back-to-backs, the one with the flip-flops.
**CONTEST RULES:** Send *brind* named print, home address, and full figure skating program to the provided address. ALL BOXES must be postmarked no later than midnight, July 13, 1971. Only girls enrolled full or parttime in an accredited two- or fouryear skating program may participate. All students chosen by an independent and impartial group of judges' decisions will be final. All prizes will be awarded to the girl(s) who is permitted to enter the property of the School's President and cannot be returned. Your signature indicates that you have read and understood the rules.
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 135
Credit/No Credit Option For W.C. Comp
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
See Page 7
Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONER
David Miller Announces Results
... allocation defeated in the referendum. 2,151 to 1,878
KU's Budget Woes Decentralized
By CARLA RUPP Kansan Staff Writer
They have reason to be tense. They're shuffling figures and expenditures and wondering just how they're going to make it through the fiscal year, much less next year.
KU's budget worry has been decentralized, frustrating officials in separate departments at KU.
But the pressure is on. Deadlines need to be met.
Martin Jones, KU budget director, sent adjusted budget figures Monday to the offices of academic affairs, business affairs, student affairs and the chancellor. By this weekend, Jones must receive from the heads of these four universities financial funds for the 1971-72 fiscal year.
Jones must have the entire University budget prepared to present to the Kansas State Board.
THE SUM OF $357,512, which had to be trimmed from the University budget above and beyond salary cuts, is divided as follows: academic affairs, 0.2 per cent; or $2,825; business affairs, 15.73 per cent; or $8,257; health services, 26.49 per cent; the chancellor's area, 1.4 per cent; or $4,453.
The tentative University budget based on Gov. Robert Docking's recommendation was $30,490,029. The Kansas Legislature, in response, set a goal of the amount of reduction required at $95,340.
Eliminating proposed salary increases, a security item and overtime in the physical department will be the remainder of $32,812. The Council of Deans agreed last week to reduce this figure $25,000.
The deans of the various schools and colleges of the University have been notified of their respective share in the total to be cut from academic affairs.
FRANCIS H. Heller, dean of academic affairs, said the amount of $28,725 for which he allocated $14,000 was $25,325. Amounts eliminated included approximately $16,000 from convocations, $14,000 from scholarly publications, $7,200 from graduate school bulletins and $24,000 by tuition fees.
"They've been screaming at me all week," Heller said. "They said what I gave them, that I should be careful to look, however, has a certain amount of latitude in how he will call for the cut. Heller said."
"One dean I know is so frustrated he'll probably tell his faculties to buy their own
ALTHOUGH HELLER would not disclose the budget cut requests for each academic
CWC Dean Resigns Post
The resignation of Thomas M. Gale, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of Numerakam the College of Numerikam is announced Tuesday.
Gale has accepted a position as dean of liberal arts and sciences at New Mexico State University at Las Cruces. His announcement did not mention salary levels or the budget troubles of the University as a reason for his resignation.
This resignation is the second by a KU administrator with a week. Dean Lawrence Blades of the School of Law announced last week that he was leaving to become dean of the University of Iowa law school, and cited bured cuts as a reason.
Replacing Gale as director of Nunemaker CWC will be Robert P. Cobb, professor of English and now dean of international programs. Cobb, who has taught at KU since 1954, will take over his new duties July 1.
More than half of the amount to be trimmed from academic affairs will be from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Associate Dean Delbert Shankel, associate dean, estimated this figure for the College at $120,000.
area in an interview Tuesday, he did say that he was discriminate in determining budget cuts for the different schools according to their needs and size.
Chairman of the various departments of the college will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Spencer Library Auditorium to decide how the $120.00 will be cut, George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was in Washington, D.C. Thursday, but will be back for the meeting, at which he will present the liberal arts deans will make "recommendations."
Shankel said they will probably recommend a combination of not hiring new faculty members for part of the vacancies now occurring and cutting supply and maintenance.
"The effect of this action will undoubtedly be that we won't be able to carry out our teaching mission next year as effectively as we did in the past." That's sad. Very sad. It's a real trapedy."
Shankel said that he was sure there would be "a few more" faculty resignations this week. Twelve liberal arts faculty members have resumed this academic year.
"All this week any of our faculty are fair game to another university hoping to profit from our misfortune," he said. According a gentleman's agreement after May 1 a
See BUDGET Page 2
Allocation Defeated; Budget Unfinished
Senate Meets Tonight
MATT BEGERT
MATT BEGERT and ERIC KRAMER Kansas Staff Writers
A proposed allocation of $130,148 to the university was defeated by a vote of 2,151 to 769.
Dave Miller, student body president,
released the figures at 1 a.m. today and said,
"It would be a mistake to interpret this vote
as one against the University or its faculty.
It was, I think, a vote against the state govern-
ment's failure to maintain a minimum level
of education in Kansas, and against the placement of burden of support on the students" shoulders.
Miller, who supported the referendum, said he did not consider the defeat a personal one.
The referendum was introduced into the Student Senate to keep the University
He said the turnover was good for a one-day election, unfilled positions will not be filled, he said, and classes will be larger, but the governor might item veto the appropriations bill and restore the $103,148 to the KU budget.
Miller said the vote should tell the legislature that it has responsibilities to the state.
If the referendum had been approved by the student body, the Senate would have considered an alternate set of recommendations by the Committee on Auditing and Finance which was completed earlier this week. This provided for the $130,148 to the University.
The Student Senate will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union of the Kansas Auditing Committee on the original set of budget deliberate on the original set of budget Auditing Committee. The recommendations are those which do not include a $130,148 donation from the Student Activity Fund to
Welfare Head Says Article False
By ROBERT CREASON Kansan Staff Writer
An article in the Lawrence Daily Journal World concerning a local restaurant owner who was dropped from the county welfare rolls Friday was based on an interview with Douglas County welfare director sand Tuesday.
Derrick referred to the Journal World's story Saturday about John Tredo, owner of Tredo Italian Bread.
Derrick said that the article falsely stated that he had dropped Tredo from the welfare rolls as a result of a two-day investigation which allegedly revealed that Tredo had received loans totaling $12,500.
"There was no investigation of Mr. Tredo and no necessity for one. He had already informed us in March that he had received a loan to start a small business." he said.
Derrick said that Tredo received payments through
Tried had been receiving welfare payments since January until assistance was terminated this month, but the government said, under the aid to dependent children category, and from February to April he received $48 a month under the aid.
the month of April even though he had received the loan in March, because the loan was strictly for starting his business. He said that the welfare board reviewed the case and decided that Tredo should receive payments until he was actually getting income from the restaurant.
"I met with Tredo April 22 and told him that assistance would be stopped this month because his business was in operation and he agreed," said Derrick.
Derrick mentioned information that appeared in the article which stated that Tredo owned three motor vehicles while he was receiving welfare assistance. He said in 1967, he was employed by a 1967 Ford pickup and a 1967 Trumont motorcycle.
Derrick said that, according to his information, Tredo had sold the pickup and the motorcycle was of no value. He said that Tredo was not in violation of any welfare regulation because he owned the automobile.
"Under welfare regulations a recipient can receive assistance for six months even though he owns a late model car," he said. "This regulation permits a man to keep to his car while he is seeking employment."
Derrick said that the board had decided to continue payments until the business gave Tredo an income.
Marchers Block Off Draft Office
6 Arrested
Police made no immediate move against the 150 demonstrators blocking the front door or against 300 supporters cheering them on from across the street, less than two blocks away. Some of the officers were arrested on charges of breaking through police lines at the rear of the building.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Singing, chanting antiwar protesters blocked the main entrance to Selective Service headquarters Tuesday, preventing a lunch hour crowd of employees from returning to work. Four demonstrators were arrested and presented their case against the Indochina war.
William, Spong, D-Va., and departed
tomorrow. Spong met with them
 Tuesday morning
Ades of Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., reported that between 25 and 50 protesters invaded his offices Monday and threw red paint on the carpet and on a mimegraph machine in an inner work room. They left behind two sets of black mattresses, a ministerial assistant, picked up on the
The four young people admitted inside the Selective Service building were identified as Merle Snyder, of Goshen, Ind.; Flet Fox, a student at Grinl Collage, Jones Alexander, a legal secretary, and Marlene Simon of McCormick, who said she was the mother of three boys.
telephone to call Capital police. Goldwater was working in his private office and never visited prison.
operating budget for next year at the same level as for this fiscal year. Miller said.
The Senate debated for two hours last Wednesday on the proposed $130,148 gift to the University before approving a referendum on the matter.
Concerning the use of the referendum, Miller and Tuesday, "It's the only justified way to do it. It will expand the commitment of the student body and show more than ever
Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., as well as various state legislators and officials, will be present at the reception.
that the students are concerned with education."
See VOTE Page 11
Chalmers said that student funds could not be transferred into the state budget, but employees in certain areas could be transferred to the student budget.
Fine Arts School's Woes Based on Funds, Dean Says
The commander of the District of Columbia National Guard was reported to have ordered his 1,400 men to training duty next week at Ft. Meade. Md. about 25 miles from Washington.
Bv JOHN RITTER
by JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
When Dean Thomas School talks about problems in the School of Fine Arts, there is, at first, little mention of money. But it's not because financial troubles aren't one of his priorities.
The People's Coalition for Peace and Justice has announced plans to disrupt traffic into the capital and to try to shut down government activities on May 5.
Demonstrators roamed the hallis of Congress Tuesday and staged scattered protests.
He simply takes it for granted, perhaps unconsciliated; that everyone is aware that he is a man.
But he refused to comment further on administrative and legislative financial decisions that have affected the School of Fine Arts.
In fact, Gordon said in a recent interview,
"in fact, of our problems revolve around
Two men and two women from suburban Virginia spent the night in the office of Sen.
On Capitol Hill, 11 protesters were arrested and charged with unlawful entry into the office of Hugh Scott, Senate Republican leader.
Although Gorton said he didn't know yet what the complete budget situation would be for next year, his comments were less than enthusiastic about probable appropriations for the school, especially in view of the Legislature's budget freeze for state schools.
"LET'S JUST SAY that we have not always had what we asked for." he said.
"Our visual arts facilities are now very inadequate," he said, "both in amount and quality of space. We're now in a lot of temporary space which isn't too effective.
"We've wanted a new visual arts structure for years. The way we're spread out now there is little contact between students in different areas."
Lack of funds will put clamps on the school's most conspicuous need--better
DURING WORLD WAR II he requested a leave of absence to join the Navy. Before going on active duty he was a civilian instructor teaching navigation to aviation cadets. He later save duty in the South Pacific, Okinawa, Korea and China.
He earned a bachelor of music degree in 1932, a master of music degree in 1935 and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1948, all from the Eastman School of Music at the university of Rochester. He majored in piano during his undergraduate and in composition while in graduate school.
Gerton was director of the school music at the University of Ohio and had been head of the piano departments at Memphis College of Music and the University of Texas before coming to KU.
If accepted for review, the case would not be heard until the Supreme Court began its proceedings.
Erwin N. Griswold, solicitor general, announced the appeal Tuesday. He described the ruling as stating "that the President of the United States does not have authority to authorize telephone surveillance in national security cases in the absence of a court order."
Musical compositions written by Gordon have been performed by the Rochester Civic, the Houston, the San Bernardino and the University of Texas symphony orchestras.
The ruling was made April 8 by the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati in a White Panther bomb case. It undercut the Nixon administration's promise that it could wrepel such groups at will just as it moves foreign threats to the nation's security.
James Van R. Springer, deputy solicitor general, said the government appeal probably would be filed before May 7, the end of a 30-day deadline for appraisals by the 6th
Four lower courts have split down the muzzle on the issue, a conflict which often turns to trial.
"I's mostly because of the faculty," he said, "who are dedicated and able. But we have also been fortunate over the years in drawing a large proportion of the exceptionally talented students from the Midwest."
Justice Department Plans Appeal of Wiretap Ruling
Grand Jury Hears Raid Testimony
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The Justice Department announced Tuesday that it would appeal before the Supreme Court a ruling that it was unconstitutional for the government to wiretap allegedly subversive domestic groups without prior court approval.
THE SNOWY-HAIRED GORTON, who in July begins a third decade in his dean's chair, said, as he did in 1982 before his arrival at KU, that he thought the School of Fine Arts still had one of the finest reputations in the country.
He said visual arts classes were now meeting in nine different buildings.
CHICAGO (UPI)—State's attorney Edward V. Hanrahan, the man who ordered the 1993 police raid in' which two Black Panther party leaders were killed, testified three hours Tuesday before a special Cook County jurist investigating the raid.
The panel recessed for the day three hours after Hannan entered their hearing room. Barbanas Searn, special prosecutor for the case, said his session would resume Wednesday.
See GORTON nage 2
Sears would not answer questions as to whether Harrahan would return to the witness stand, and Harrahan was not available for questions. Other other questions saying he had no comment.
The charges, if any exist, have not become official.
Hanrahan had been invited by Sears four
months ago to testify before the grand jury and had refused the invitation at that time
His actual appearance before the jury was not scheduled until reports were printed in Chicago newspapers during the weekend that the panel had voted to indict him and other top law enforcement officials on charges of obstructing justice in connection with the
The grand jury became further embroiled in controversy Tuesday when attorney John Coghill, representing a Chicago policeman who had taken part in the Panther investigation, filed an addition to an earlier petition demanding that the grand jury be
Coghlin asked that an inquiry be made to determine if Sears had been the source. If it is true, Coghlin said, Sears should be dismissed as a special prosecutor. Coghlin had earlier demanded that the grand jury be dismissed and had been "tainted" by news disclosures.
Coghlan's petition was based on a news report Monday night by WLS-TV newscaster Joel Dail who quoted Sears as saying the jury was considering the indictment of Harahan.
dismissed.
Sears is leading the fourth investigation into the Dec. 4 rain that led to the death of Fred Hampton, Illinois Black Party parter and Fred Clark, a downstate organizer.
dispute.
Damon J. Keith, U.S. district court judge, ruled Jan. 27 in Detroit that the government should stop sending wristlets of telephone conversations by Lawrence "Pam" Pianomond, 25. He was one of three White Panthers accused of conspiring to blow up a Central Intelligence Agency building.
The 6th Circuit Court in Cincinnati upheld the ruling by a June 4 vote IB, declaring that the executive branch of government "is subject to the limitation of the 8th Amendment of the Constitution when undertaking communications by wire."
The 4th Amendment protects the rights of individual privacy against unreasonable
"An ideal which seems to permeate much of the government's argument is that a dissonant domestic organization is akin to an unfriendly power and must be dealt with in the same fashion," Keith said, "There is danger in an argument of this nature when it comes to issues of privilege and intimities that are inherent in United States citizenship."
Rivers' Godson Wins Race
CHAILESTON, S.C. (UPI) - Democrat Mendel Dinkel defeated a Republican and a Negro Tuesday to win his late godfather's seat in Connress.
Davis, former aide and godson of Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, who brought a wealth of military bases of his district and headed the House Armed Services Committee, won on a strategy of personal appearances in rural areas.
At 28, he be the youngest member of the South Carolina congressional delegation.
With more than two-thirds of the preceints in, Davis had 29,534 votes to 27,067 for Dr. James Edwards, the GOP candidate. Mrs. Edwards, 81, was elected United Nations Citizen Party, and 5,888
9
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Amtrak
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A district court suit was filed Tuesday to delay for at least 30 days the scheduled takeover of this Saturday morning by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection corporation. The suit coupled with pressure from unions and trade congressmen and other legal actions, left doubt that the corporation—among Aktrak—could go into operation on schedule.
Mideast: Suez Canal
New Delhi: Guerrillas
Israel has not demanded an Egyptian declaration ending the state of war as a condition for reopening the Suez Canal but is seeking an unconditional ceasefire and uninterrupted supply in Jerusalem. At the same time, authoritative sources in Cairo said Egypt has made known to the United States that reopening of the canal would be difficult without withdrawal from all occupied Egyptian territory.
Indian military sources today claimed that federal Pakistan army troops chewing East Pakistan guerillas across the frontier into India executed five of them in an air raid. In the civil war, All India Radio reported to day, "East Bengal freedom fighters"—East Pakistan guerrilla-takers—were killed in a industrial town of Syelf, 15 miles south of the Indian border.
From Page 1
university in the Big Eight or Big Ten is not supposed to offer an appointment to a faculty member of another university.
DEPARTMENTS on the borderline of making it or not making it through the summer session are: biology, geology, microbiology, human development and psychology, counseling. said.
A reserve liberal arts supplies and maintenance fund of an original $10,000 cut in January to bet between $8,000 and $5,000.
The current total budget for 1971-72 in the College includes $7.2 million for senior faculty salaries, $1.6 million for graduate teaching assistants, $500,000 for classified personnel such as teachers and student helpers and $800,000 for supplies, according to Shankel.
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said his school was one of the highest 2000. He said he planned to compensate this amount by consolidation of the clerical staff and leaving a faculty position
THE SCHOOL OF Architecture and Urban Design encounters at $13,000 deficit, Dean Charles H. Kahn said.
"Quite frankly I don't know at this time how we're going to meet it," Kahn said. "We'll probably eliminate the travelling exhibit program and eat back on funds for the museum, and the visiting lecture series."
Dean Edward Bassett said the School of Journalism "won't be much" hurt. "Journalism's hardest text is approximately $9,000," Bassett said. He said the school could accommodate this decrease because of a deceased faculty and two staff resignations.
The School of Pharmacy's budget will be cut about $8,000. Dean Howard E. Mossberg said. He said he would meet with Dean
Heller Thursday morning to set guidelines and receive clarification on the cutback.
DEAN WILLIAM P. Albrecht of the Graduate School said his reduction was $1,500. Dennis Dean Engineering said he had heard engineering cut would be $1,500 and received official confirmation.
Lawrence Blades, dean of the School of Law, said the figure for the law school was still "up in the air" because of his resignation.
"There's a possibility a member of the law faculty will be said. That would leave a vlanity that may not be replaced."
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said he had not received the reduction for his tuition in the School of Fine Arts, Charles Brackett of the School of Medicine, Dale Campbell of the School of Education, Howard Walker, dean of the division of continuing education, could not be reached Wednesday to get information about their situations.
"We're having to reduce the controller personnel and physical allocations for items per cent of $1,330.16." Nitcher said.
IN THE OFFICE of business affairs, Vice Chancellor Keith L. Nitcher is also juggling figures.
Individual reductions in Nither's area are $700 from the controller, $400 from civil service personnel and postage and miscellaneous supplies in Nither. $54,100 from the physical plant.
Nitcher said his biggest worry was cuts from utilities.
"We just can't predict the weather next winter with sub-zero weather next winter with trouble," he said. "We'll just have to pray for a cool summer."
Nitcher said he was also concerned with increasing inflation and the thought of leaving salary positions open.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, was unable to be reached Wednesday at 10 a.m., from his office will be trimmed.
A medical professional is carrying a patient on a stretcher. A police officer is observing the situation.
Ambulance Crews Follow Routine When on a Run.
to avoid confusion and save time
Ambulances Race Death
By RICHARD VERHAGE
BY RICHARD VERHAGE
Kansas Staff Writer
As the siren wailed and red lights flashed, we were in a poignant scene as we raced Death through the streets of Dublin. We headed to the scout. In the softly-lit rear of the ambulance, the life of a critically injured KU student depended on the skill of the ambulance at hand.
Seconds earlier, the student had been imprisoned in a demolished 1971 car. It had taken a wrecker, several bystanders and the ambulance crew to the professionally bleeding patient.
Now, in the ambulance, the patient was fighting to maintain consciousness and airway tube in his mouth, internal bleeding was making it difficult to breathe. The driver was in distress, and which in turn notified the hospital emergency room that a patient, in immediate danger of death, was arriving.
BLOOD WAS RUNNING from the patient's ear, his chest was beating. One block from the patient's neck was up at least a nintt of blood.
A few minutes after arriving at the emergency room, the patient's breathing was helped immensely by a tracheostomy.
This "hot" run and two others,
exemplified remarks made by
So went a recent "hot" run with Citizen's Ambulance, 1839 Massachusetts St., by this reporter
"Life . . . depended on the skill of the attendant, driver and time."
MARCUM SAID that the ambulance crews followed a
"The first thing that we are concerned with in an accident," he said, "is to make sure that the persons involved, and the property properly, will fall the same proper breathing than from anything else, except possibly."
Larry Marcum, owner of Citizen's Amoulance, in a recent interview.
definite disciplined routine when on a run. On the scene, the driver takes the left side of the car and the attendant takes the right side. Also, when lifting a patient, the driver goes to the car and the attendant takes the feet.
"This is merely an efficiency move designed to reduce the time taken to get moving to the airport, Marcum, a 1969 KU graduate, bought Citizen's Ambulance June 26, 1969. For him, it was a spur of the moment decision. During his college years he had planned to take over that he wanted did not materialize, he had a chance to buy the ambulance service. Prior to buying Citizen's, Marcum had two years experience working with airlines. Olathe and Lawrence services.
LAWRENCE IS one of the few cities in Kansas which has a regulatory ambulance ordinance, a resuscitation and inhalation equipment, fire extinguishers and basic first aid equipment in the ambulances. Also, a crew training in advanced first aid.
"We have tried to go beyond this," Marcia said. "In addition to the standard equipment, we have suction, traction and splint equipment. We train our members beyond advanced first aid. We have rescue looks for persons who might be trapped in vehicles."
Marcum said that these rescue tools—hackaways, crowbars and windows were used to save lives on at least four occasions. On one occasion, the vehicle went up in flames soon after the person had been evacuated.
RUNNING "HOT" is not the only duty of the ambulance team. The most important work involves transferring patients. Out-of-town transfers they have been to such places as City, Omaha, St. Louis and Omaha.
"We do a lot of traveling."
Marcum said. "We put somewhere in the neighborhood and travel a year on the three ambulances."
Amubance applicants must be at least 18 and be high school graduate. The crew, a person must pass a 400 point examination with a 96 per cent score or better. The questions are taken from the job description.
"WE DO THIS," Marcum explained, "to find out if the applicant wants to work here with us. To be able for applicants just want to drive the ambulances and fly through the streets with siren and red lights."
Allende Says Capitalism Hurts Latins
Marcum said that once a person passed the exam, it was usually two weeks before he needed to return for the third week, the person runs non-emergency calls. This is to learn the procedures involved in
in a 35-minute address in the 12-day meeting of the U.N. Economic Council for Latin America (ECLA), which plans of nationalization and as a model of reform which was putting Chile on "a path toward independence."
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)- Marxist President Salvador Allende said Tuesday all Latin nations were suffering from the "brutal reality" of capitalism and must decide they are going to lose the economic systems, as Cuba had done and as he hoped to do in Chile.
Lukas Foss To Appear
"Lawrence is one of few Kansas cities with a regulatory ambulance ordinance."
handling patients. On the fourth week, the person can run first rig with someone else.
Marcum said he thought a younger person was better suited for an ambulance service because of the long hours, stress and confinement. He said that it was hard to explain that you were needed when called, and had a tremendous responsibility.
Lukas Foss, a well-known American composer, will be featured in the *Concert of the Annual Contemporary Music* and the *American Music* May 2.04. Foss will conduct one of his own compositions, "A Parable of Death," at the opening concert of the Chicago Symphony Festival Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
BECAUSE THERE is usually nothing more to do than to apply basic first aid. Marcum said that on the majority of calls, the greatest responsibility rested in transporting the patient to the shelter so he could be the most experienced crew member was the driver.
Blaming "the system" (capitalism) for the economic lills of Latin America, the Chilean government, and overcome this brutal reality."
Monday night, the government issued a special statement saying Castro's visit was not "imminent" as had been rumored.
The U.S. representative,
Ambassador Joseph J. Jova of the organization of American States (OAS), and the Cuban Mario Garcia Inchaustegu listen attentively as Allende spoke.
"We charge $2 on a call which is classified as an emergency," Marcum said. "To be classified as an emergency, there has to be a life or a limb in danger. All calls to the city limits are $2 or less."
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"It's a source of great disappointment, especially for the faction that's trying to win, that's not so bad some years, though it will never be a disaster."
But the other role, to provide
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GORTON SAID that because of the popularity of the school and the financial limitations, more students are turned away each year.
"Like any other state
Gorton is somewhat apprehensive about the future of fine arts in the nation's public schools. He argues that with larger enrollments and increased stringency in budgets, he foresaw a "real battle for art."
"TV has the potential to do fine work with cameras can determine the construction of a piece of music by focusing on the different parts."
university, we're forced to establish priorities. We have to create the consumer. Because of its lack of focus in fine arts we can't just 'do it.'
"I just hope we're firmly enough established here," he said.
"We don't depend on TV for us to do that, but we better surround us. Your sound systems haven't gone hand in hand with other television浸润."
"Many students who come here are aware of the fine artseta, but I don't do what I want in other fields, but can also get background in fine arts."
Gorton said this enrollment problem had been multiplied in the last five years by an increase in interest in visual arts. He called it a national phenomenon that has been sparked by television.
THE ROLE most laymen associate with the school, he said, is that of providing the best professional training possible for students who want to make careers in the arts.
"YOUNG PEOPLE of this
"GENERATION have been conditioned
by a lack of orientation,
he said. "And I can't
see any lessening of this trend in
But he said sound in television had not matched the excellent visual achievements and thus, his performances have been affected greatly by the tube.
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as an administrator, Gorton said he recognized two important roles which he thought the school strove to fulfill.
"IF A PERSON is to gain real understanding, he needs to have some opportunity to participate actively," he said. "If a person is to become an artist, sculpture, he needs to dabble with paint or a piece of sculpture.
Gorton...
"experience in the visual and performance arts for students not majoring in music, but who are going to represent that large body of the public, the con-
From Page 1
His original compositions include "Piano Concerto," "Nymphology" and a suite for the *Leonard C. Hollowe*. He has written incidental music to Eugene O'Neill's play, "Marco Millions," as well as "Variations in Fugue piano pieces and songs."
He has appeared as a piano soloist with symphonies in St. Louis and Houston and with the Rochester Civie orchestra.
GORTON, WHOSE only real musical activity now comes when he steps out and opens the chestra, said he had never regretted choosing an instrument.
A lifetime of beauty, captured in rings押着 with about to be married budgets mind. Cinderella's white and gold palette
"I don't regard it as a sacrifice," he said. "I think we should be creative and create a creative thing. The shape of this school compared to that of 20 years ago represents the work done—my creative contribution."
“Besides, as a composer I wasn’t very productive. But even though I sit at a desk pushing my hands over the keyboard, my mental balance as a musician.”
Gordon said that although there wasn't a conflict between the two roles, the school was necessarily limited in the second role.
The arts, he said, won't continue to flourish unless the public maintains a high degree of appreciation.
"The same is true in music. But we're still able because we are able to have group performances. But we're still limited by staff, funds and resources."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. April 28,1971
Project May Be Law
3
Students Design Housing Code
By ROBERT BURTCH
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas SERT WYDE
A proposed position of the Model Residential Landlord-Tenant Code to suit the needs of Kansas may regulate landlord-tenant relations throughout the state.
Robert A. Laling and William Henry Ward, Wichita law students, have worked on this revision since 1909 as a project for the legislative process for Barbara Barkey Clark, professor of law.
Honing, now in his final law semester, say he has the code in hand to govern the legislature that will allow city governments to adopt it at local levels to comply with existing laws. Mr. Trump's Campus Housing Committee has studied the proposal as it pertains to the needs of the Lawrence area.
LAING SAID he would attempt to win the support of the Lawrence city government before going to the state. In his prepared argument, he refers to the fact that he has been housing data which he has been organizing for years. Another part of his argument is a ten-
Literary Critic To Speak Here
James Thorpe, a leading authority on Restoration literature and an vocal criticism of KU Friday to deliver two lectures.
Thorpe, former Princeton administrator and professor of English, is the director of the Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino, Calif. His work includes poems of Rochester and Sir George Etheridge as well as books on Milton criticism.
His first lecture, sponsored by the departments of English and History, will be the 18th annual public lecture on Books and Bibliography. The topic will be *Editorial Treatment of Accidentals*. The 4 p.m. lecture in *Auditorium* is open to the public.
He will later address the topic in a p.m. in the Walkins Room of the Kansas Union on the topic "Samuel Johnson: The Great
minute film on local living problems, produced by Halina Pawl, Santa Monica, Calif., Santa Monica man, of the housing committee.
The City of Lawrence Minimal Housing Code sets guidelines and requirements concerning renting responsibility and discrimination in housing. These guidelines are designed to forcement is difficult because of
"The tendency is for the tenant to be responsible for all but major repairs."
changing building codes and a heavily overworked inspection department.
EVERY YEAR a new national building code is adopted by the cities. This code sets the minimum standards for the construction of housing code on one other hand, concerns the enforcement and maintenance of the building code. A landlord-denant code determines the relationships between the owners and the enforcement of the two other codes. It is in the latter field and the reform of housing code enforcement that Laing is working. In cities where housing codes already exist, the proposed landlord-tenant code would aid in renting. The current tendency is for the tenant to be responsible for all but the major repairs and upkeep. The obligations that would arise under a good, fair lease are the same on both parties under the law.
LAING SAID the maintenance today of a high-rise, or a simple apartment house, required a full-time janitorial technician, who must work in areas the tenant saw and had no experience with.
The difficulties between an institute and a recurring problem facing the University Senate House Committee and the Housing CCOcHalves
Both parties are often left with no practical legal resources. If a tenant refuses to pay rent or to reasonably maintain the lease, the obtaining justice often exceeds the cost of bearing the injustice. Laing said. Similarly, it is easier and cheaper for the tenant to move out of a sub-student house than to hire a lawyer fight needed for city-wide reform.
proved housing list available in the housing management office in McColm. To get on this list, a landlord must promise in writing not to discriminate on the basis of religion, color or nationality.
STUDENTS CAN avoid the possibility of discrimination in housing by checking the app.
The University offers a sensible lease, which if agreed to by the landlord, gives both parties a certain degree of protection. Students are encouraged to use them on a month-to-month basis.
The housing problem in Lawton is that most people proved landlord or one who uses no lease and who offers substandard housing close to the street.
STUDENTS WHO are too poor to drive from a distance or who just want to live close to campus keep these houses filled, and the landlord may raise his rent. A tenant complains either directly or through the University to the housing inspector, the landlord may raise his rent, and there is always a waiting list or someone ready to move in. All this trouble is over often a substantial, overpopulated fire.
way to halt injustice to many by a few.
Laing admitted that naturally not all landlords and houses were in this category, but he said the landlord-tenant code might be the
ON MARCH 15, 1971, Rep. James Davis (D-Kansas City) met with the assistant law before the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs committee. The film was shown, and he presented proponents of the bill who present cases for various members of the bill. Those were lawing, Ward and James Cannon, an attorney representing the Wyandotte society.
Lance Burry, chief of the consumer protection division of the Kansas Attorney General's office, also spoke in favor of the section regulating the landlords' practice of collecting security
OPPOSITION TO the bill came from several Johnson County and Kansas City, Kan., housing development in the county. The bill be defeated on the grounds that it "would suffocate housing development in Kansas and give residents a chance to return."
The bill was presented two days before the deadline for new bills to be introduced, and was not abolished. However, Laing said that the committee was extremely attentive and that he is aware of the potential chances for a favorable outcome.
Registration Set For Fall Rush
Registration for formal fall rush will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Dean of Women's Office, 220 Strong Hall, according to Pam Meerdor, Hutchinson juvenile and Panhellenic rush chairman.
The fall rush period will be held for transfer students and upper-grade women who have not previously participated in a formal rush period.
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Recognizing this, John Haddock Ford Inc. is pleased to announce a plan designed specifically to enable all graduating students to own a new Ford Fairlane. Maverick Thunderbird, Mustang or the exciting new Pinio at graduation time.
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4
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Bubb's Reformation
The passage of time sometimes does strange things to history. Memoir writers especially like to rearrange what really happened in order to suit their fancy.
We now have Henry Bubb's explanation of his abortive move to fire Chancellor Chalmers last summer. Since the motion to fire Chalmers originated with Bubb, remarks the regent made in a recent interview are amazing.
"We didn't really want to fire Chalmers. We wanted him to change. It was not an out and out vote to fire Mr. Chapman, but it was in the ways we thought best," Bubb said.
According to an account by a former regent and prominent publisher, Bubb had begun to proclaim that Chalmers must go as early as May of 1970 after the chancellor he steered a perilous course of moderation and compromise that succeeded in maintaining calm on a tense campus.
Bubb made his motion to fire (not reform) the Chancellor only after he was reasonably sure he would succeed—and he persisted in his motion after other Regents argued it would be damaging to him unfair to Chalmers. His motion failed. 43
Shortly after his unsuccessful effort, Bubb threatened to "resurrect" his motion to fire the Chancellor if the
situation at KU deteriorated. The Associated Press quoted Bubb after the meeting as saying he could possibly get a fourth board vote to side with him in the
Bubb was also quoted in the recent interview as saying news of the motion should never have been leaked to the press. At the meeting, Bubb made an attempt to keep the meeting open to the press when the discussion of Chalmers began, and after the meeting there was a consensus in press reports that he unmasked the word of his motion to fire the chancellor and the final vote on the motion.
Chalmers indeed went his own way and the latter quote hopefully indicates that it is not the chancellor who has been "reformed" but Bubb himself. Because the "end has been accomplished" not the "end has not been accomplished," foist crisis management on the University, but Chalmers's moderation, progressivism and popularity.
So the record of what really happened and what Bubb is saying now don't seem to jibe. He is now quoted as saying, "He (Chalmers) had one way and I had another. He went his way. But I think the end has been accomplished now."
—Bob Womack
All Will Now Go
So now America's more vocal and active sons know where they stand, or do not stand, with the fathers on Capitol Hill. The fathers have decided that the taxpayer should stop contributing to what the young men and women consider the pursuit of higher education, but what the young people are supposed to use only for the shouting of ribald slogans and protesting the existence of many of the people who pay the bills.
Undoubtedly the college deferment has allowed some laggards to shirk their duties. But whereas, as one senator suggested, the deferment might have been the most appropriate social and class discrimination, there were advantages to be gained by allowing most students to defer their tour of duty. In the context of the rather lax approach
to college education that seems to be the desirable thing for the youth of today, to say that a college education does something for a person, may be somewhat idealistic, perhaps even cynic. But it does, however little that something is good about it. Good of good into the average radical is a sum total of a lot of good for the country.
This past year was quiet, compared to the hectic times of the two or three before it, but that did not help to calm the determination of the Capitol dwellers to let all the young upstarts be subject to the draft, regardless . . . So all will go. The only thing is, you have to wonder where, especially since there is planned a "systematic withdrawal of all troops from Indo-China." —Duke Lambert
A Verse for Vern
To the editor:
Bravely spoke, O Shelton!
You've showed us you're the one
and all from dear's fall
and back into the sun.
All those who criticize
you're not wise for it is best
to never rest
in the darkness of night dims
all dope takers,
'cause law breakers
are a legal outrage.
No matter what their age it's quite all right to cage
Don't talk to me of rights!
Such talk will lead to nights of anarchy
There are no fire are free
O cursed, cursed blight!
If we are to protect ourselves we must not let
hipple doper
live and prosper,
so jail them 'till their death!
So Shelton, your good verse on hippie's lawcec curse teaches us well we still keep it well before it gets much worse.
Stan Ketchur
Stan Ketchum New York, N.Y. Junior
DAVIS, Calif. (UPD)-Linda Dankman of Sacramento, one of a pair of coats at the University of California at Davis who conducted a sociology experiment in which she observed the aggressive roles on dates.
Quirks and Quotes
"After a while, when they (boys) saw us as the aggressive sex, they became docile, very calm. We afraid to talk to us at one point."
MANCHETER, N.H. (UPI)—William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester N.H. Union-Leader, rejecting an invitation to visit
"Any American newsman or businessman who visits Communist China or in any way entices him to fight against supplying the bullets and guns used to kill American soldiers in Vietnam must have a head as he would in patriotic ball and be as devoid of patriotic feeling as Benedict Arnold."
WACO, Tex. (UPD)—Students at Baylor University have elected Miss Delilah Bear as spring holiday queen.
The new queen is the school's mascot, a $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $-foot-tall bear cub.
Miss Bear received twice as many votes as the other nine candidates combined. At her last interview, she received a case of soda non-
SHAKER HEIGHTS,
(UPI)-Robert L. Vitek Jr., 19,
sat out his three-hour gig at
the undisclosed day to
attend an uncleished event.
Judge Manuel Rocker handed the youth the unusual sentence for calling a policeman a pig. Vikex also was fined $100.
The judge became secretive, because he was not asked to announce newsmen asked permission to accompany Vitek to the designated piggen and to take part in the trial.
RIVES JUNCTION, Mich. (UPI)—Mrs. Leonard Spooner is hopping mad because one of the girls she was killed was felled by the midnight skulker, who have been chopping vegetables lately in southern Michigan.
"I don't want this to become a Roman circus," said the judge.
ST. CHARLES, Mo. (UP1)—St. Charles University discovered Wednesday they inadvertently have been exposed to a large supply of chlorurates.
About half the 100,000 barricaded bunkers held by civil Defense authorities have been stolen, witnesses told a county official.
"I wish I had a man-eating dog or a bull to let loose," she said. "I need that sign in the summer to shade the cows."
The court ordered the rest of the pills removed.
Jones, who married his second wife seven years ago, has five sons and nine grandchildren from a previous marriage.
LIVERPOOL, England
(UPI)-George Jones doesn't
think he and his wife will be
much older. When he and
77, he figures three are enough.
Jones' wife June, 31, has given
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Parkadeley Hospital. They
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NEW SPEECH
LEGITIMATE NEEDS
WELFARE FRAUD BARREL
'Take care of you in a minute, madam, as soon as I finish this demonstration.'
T. M. All rights reserved 1974 THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
Student Influence Needed
By STEVE HIX Communications Committee Chairman
Students **are** complaining about what the legislature has done to our budget. The Student Senate wants us to pay activity fee money for teacher's salaries. The state legislature has held back on funds to the University two years ago, and the Hall, and now the budget. What
can be done to avoid this from happening again.
It appears that students attending Kansas University are constantly facing conflict with our state legislature. Maybe the student council through better communications with House and Senate members.
If the Student Senate were to allocate approximately 2,000 of its $400,000 budget toward informal lobbying at Topeka.
perhaps our budget would rise once again. Professional lobbying by students is an illegal act, but taking a legislator or regretted to dinner once in a while to express student opinion is not. If the students are not being paid such an act, it is a legal action.
Tonight the Student Senate will decide where your activity fee will be spent. You need not be a guest to attend. Come express your views.
Dr. Roy Praises Marches
By DR. WILLIAM ROY United States Representative
Second District, Kansas
As many of you are aware, this is a time of demonstrations here in Washington. What is hap-
pening? What will happen to Capitol Avenue and on the steps of the Capitol is of importance to Americans wherever they may live.
Many of us are dissatisfied with the progress of "winding down" the war in Indo-China. Many people are expressing dissatisfaction by appearing personally in Washington.
The current period of activity began last week with the arrival of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Five of the Kansens in
the group visited me in my office.
The great majority of the veterans who came to Washington actually were veterans of duty in Vietnam. I was impressed when a men who spoke with me. They knew what they were talking about.
They were some of the men who were sent to fight this tragic war. Now they are home, appealing for an end to the conflict before any more of their buddies or 10,000 who have already been killed.
John Kerry, a leader of the Vietnam Vets, appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday that the man who will be "the last
man to die in Vietnam." And on this unknown soldier's behalf, he asked for an end to the war, now. It's a powerful argument.
Several additional groups are scheduled to come to Washington before the demonstrations end. It is important to distinguish among each of these groups, as everyone is as peaceful as the veterans were. If a few marchers do provoke violence, let us not permit their actions to tarnish the appeal of the many others who view our views calmly and rationally.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations period. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester, 100% discount on fees for all course expenses. Goods, services and advertisement offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily final.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor . . . Del Brinkman
All Americans want this war to end. There are honest differences as to the means to the end. The veterans are trying to end it by marching; I'm trying to end it on the floor of the House of the President. I can't end it by letting me and other officials know how you feel.
Editor Gallen兰东
Assistant Editor Robin Stewart
Campus Editor Dion Evans
Editor Ted Iiff, Duke Lambert, Tom Slaughter, Don Evans
News Editor Dave Bartel, John Hitter, Nila Walker
Coy Chandler Meissner Berg, Melissa Berg
Sports Editor Don Baker
Arts and Reviews Editor Chip Crews
Manage Editor Mike Moffet
Assistant Campus Editor Jewell Scott
Assistant News Editors Kratin Jeff Goodie
Jim Forbes, Dave Henry, Jim Forbes
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Associate Human Resources Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager National Advertising Manager Challenge Marketing Manager Circulation Manager Finance Vice President Corp. Jim Lange
Griff & the Unicorn
Member Associated Collegiate Press
By Sokoloff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU'RE SO DARN SPECIAL?
THE MOON REVOLVES AROUND ME
THE MOON DOESN'T REVOLVE AROUND YOU!!! IT REVOLVES AROUND THE EARTH!!
COINCIDENCE
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
The end of the war will not be a sufficient condition for solving of all our problems; it is, however, a necessary condition.
I ask your support in helping to end the war, so our men can be released from prisoner of war camps, so veterans can concentrate on returning to civilian life, so young people can once again find faith in their country, and so we can help to solve the problems which are worsening while the nation bleeds n Southeast Asia.
LETTERS
Dole,the Student Senate And a Letter to Nixon
To the editor:
I was accorded the privilege of attending the Wednesday evening meeting of the Student Senate. My purpose in attending was to request funds for a project of an organization of which I am the president. Having been assured by a senator of a place on the agenda at 7 p.m., a colleague of mine and I were seated and ready for discussion at that time.
What ensured that evening was very noteworthy. Never in my lifetime have I waited so long, buried in mounds of bull roar bespeaking such bureaucratic blindness, as I waited last Wednesday evening. Such a flagrant, downright ludicrous display of the blindness of this senator, I must have been fed even as bad as it is there, in our state Legislature. Whenever he is, and dislike even calling him this title as much as it must embitrarse him in light of the Senate's mischief, the parliamentarian must immediately re-read "Robert's Rules of Order" thoroughly. It could do more to ensure that I never chattering, pass or fail motions in less than an hour or two's time, and even allow student senators to get to sleep nights prior to 3:15 a.m.
While the Senate wasted everyone's time—mine, too, I fear —I must compliment them on their sense of humor. Most adults don't laugh too much at themselves when they're making asses of themselves, but our readers do. They are making headlines, motioning, and in summary —boil roaring far into the night.
Bill McMurray St. Joseph, Mo., Senior
I believe that Senator Dole can be an effective Kansas Senator while GOP Chairman, for these reasons:
Senator Dole personally reads and signs virtually all of his mail and answers or acknowledges every letter within two or three days: Mr. Dole returns home to his Kansas constituents on the average of two weekends a month: Senator Dole has a district office in Dodge City and in Kansas City to serve as a liaison between Kansans and himself; Mr. Dole is one of the few U.S. Senators whose mailing lists are included in the Senate's annual elections, a peculiar interest to each of his different groups of Kansas constituents; and Senator Dole is usually available for personal interviews.
To the editor:
- Joe Mikesic
  Kansas City senior (and former
  intern to Sen. Dole)
Open Letter to the President
Mr. Nixon, thousands of Vietnam War veterans have joined the ranks of the "efte sntob" in demanding an immediate withdrawal of troops from Vietnam. What are you going to label this corps of U.S. citizenry? Try a concern and frustrated cross-section of America
Recently, Mr. Nikon, I accused you and your administration of dividing this country. I apologize. This weekend I witnessed thousands of uneducated and educated, black and white, wealthy and poor, and young and old veterans march together in our nation's captle to plead with you for an end to the war. And, in San Francisco, I saw veterans lead a parade of a half million college students and blue collar with their arms linked. Take notice. Mr. Nikon, your club of silent citizens suffered a considerable loss in membership last weekend.
You have united us at last. But where is your famous victory sign, Mr. President? Its absence from television screens and front pages exemplifies the irony of your case. The unification for which you so vigorously campaigned for, is a victory without hurrah. Mr. Nixon, who was on the ground for the war against Iraq, war against your policies, and most positively against you. They are tired of hearing your ambiguous rhetoric about honor and heroes.
My judgement of you, Mr. President, is not significant. But, can you continue to shut out the judgment of so many you were elected to represent? Many of those, of whom I speak, include the thousands you sent me. I am sorry, Ms. President, that we now have come home to ask for you an end to your war.
Listen, Mr. Nixon, they are speaking for the country. They are asking for a final chance to salvage any pride and conscience this year.
We have been stripped of any honor. We can only hang our heads in shame because we found out about the My Lais and we know who the real executioners were. And, Mr. President, please don't insult us when there are there no heroes in a war without reason, only statistics.
-Vicki Bullard Tulsa junior
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. To submit a letter, students must have a faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today—191
The decision was made because of the garb's impressiveness and traditional value. The caps, gowns and hoods were also to be worn at commencement exercises.
on the gymnasium a afternoon parade preceded the festivities.
A circus may also be to be held in the evening at Robinson Gym. The W. J. A. Hum Dinglin circle was to feature side-splitting comedies, original shorts and a huge tent was to be set up on the gymnastium floor.
The faculty decided to wear academic costumes at inauguration exercises. The vote was in favor of wearing caps, gowns and hoods as opposed to caps and gowns only or no costume at all.
An afternoon parade preceded the festivities. The parade featured clowns, elephants, a tiger pushing a lion in a wheel chair and a curious ostrich which craned his long neck from right to left.
Admission to the circus was 50 cents.
35 Years Ago Today—1936
The luncheon featured a speech by Dr. F. C. Turner, who remarked on each member of the squad.
Ray Ebeling, high scorer for three straight year in the Big Six conference, was chosen honorary captain of the 1936 champion Jayhawk basketball team at a luncheon held at the Eldridge Hotel.
Heavy rains changed the Dust Bowl into a mud paddle. It was the best rain in two years. It raised the temperature and the humidity.
The Hill fraternities, sororities, Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce and faculty sponsored the second annual Mid Western Band Festival to be held in April.
The Festival was to feature 3,000 to 3,500 band members from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri. The program was to be highlighted by marching contests by bands and drum and bugle corps, twirling contests for drum majors and a Festival concert.
25 Years Ago----1946
Entries for the all-University extemporaneous speaking contest were due today. Speakers in the contest were to speak on one of three subjects about which a short question would be given 30 minutes to prepare for the contest.
The 1947-48 Jayhawk staff positions of editor and business manager were selected by the Jayhawk Advisory Board. The YWCA also selected its cabinet members for the next year.
About 500 unsold copies of the 1946-47 K-books were made available free of charge. The K-book was a student handbook which contained a school notebook and a reference material about the University.
Ten Years Ago----1961
Reasons supporting the Western Civilization course were listed by Prof. Walter Sandelius, acting director. The course was only in its second year and was already receiving substantial feedback.
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
5
Student Veteran Describes March
By PAT MALONE
Kansas Staff Writer
ineous in the about minutes
(Note: David Clements, a Vietnam veteran and Overland park sophomore, participated in last week's veterans' protest in the city. (VIA) Vietnam war. The demonstration, called "Dewey Canyon III," was sponsored by Vietnam Veterans against the War (YVAW), of which Clementis is one. Here are his comments.)
books
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WASHINGTON, D.C. — "Dewey Canyon III," was a unique type of demonstration—for the first time which was still being on. Because protesting against a war which they had participated in and in which was still going on. Because demonstration had an impact larger than any previous one to the same extent, the limited size. For most of the week about 1,000 veterans were present, and for the final event—there were over 2,000 detainees—there were over 2,000 furlows.
The main objective of "Dewey Canyon III" was to lobby the various branches of government for an immediate and to the war, and that it should benefit and investigate of Vietnam war crimes at all levels of command. For most of the week, vets were lobbying the congressmen from their own office in the major actions by the VVAW.
The first major action was on Monday (the 19th) when approximately 60 vets marched to the Vietnam war dead honor Vietnam war dead. When the delegation reached the cemetery they found the gates of a small church and mothers of Gold Star winners and two Vietnamese wives, were not carrying two wreaths to honor war dead. In spite of the fact that the vets were given no reason to leave, they collapsed, they left the area peacefully.
The next day the vets returned to lay the wreaths; the men were prepared to mount a 84-hour vigil and the wreaths were opened. This time, however, they were admitted and they walked through the cemetery to lay the wreaths.
The next major incident was the much-debated permit to board on the mail by the Court itself. A federal court first arrived in Washington, the courts presented them with an amendment allowing camping on the mail. The attorney former S. Atkinson lawyer, former S. Atkinson lawyer, appeared the injunction to the Federal district court Monday and the injunction was removed.
acting and
On Tuesday, however, the injunction was reinstated by the judge against Burger. The vets, after a close vote of 480 to 400, decided to stay on the mall in defiance of the court's order that prisoners of war if they were arrested Tuesday night no one came to push the vets off the mall.
A member of a Marine batalla on riot alert came and informed the vets that if the Marines were called to remove a manhole, 600 Marines would throw down their weapons and join the vets.
A park policeman, when asked why the vets hadn't been seen, said that "there are anything unusual—there are just some tourists there having a good time."
On Wednesday, under heavy pressure from Congress, the court again removed the injunction barring camping on the
On Thursday, a delegation of 200 vets went to the Supreme Court to demand that the court rule on the constitutionality of the Army Corps' military cemetery, the doors were locked and the vets started a vigil on the
steps of the Supreme Court building. After about an hour, Washington D.C. police arrived and informed the delegation that they were violating an ordinance against blocking of an entrance to a public
After the vets cleared an aisle up the middle of the stairs, 110 of them were arrested for disorderly conduct. The vets moved to the police buses peacefully with their heads singing "America's most beautiful." Even the police had a hard time keeping a straight face.
Friday, after a short trial, the 110 were cleared of the charges and bond was returned.
The main event of the week occurred on Friday, as the vets conducted a medal-returning game in a single file, the vets walked by the steps of the capitol flinging down their medals. Along with the Vietnam veterans, several Vietnamese soldiers returned their son's medals, and World War I, World War II and Korean war veterans also participated. The returning of the team was the last event by the VVAW.
Perhaps the most productive of the week was the individual congressman, which unfortunately didn't get much
Many congressmen admitted that so many veterans were aggronized war and that perhaps something was to gain from listening to them.
Another positive aspect of "Dewey Canyon III" is the publicity it gained for the peace movement, slowing down in the last year. "Dewey Canyon III" should ma. people realize that the longer peace is not over until the last American soldier leaves Vietnam.
RICHARD LESTER'S
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WASHINGTON  (UPI) — A $100,000 reward posted近两年 two months ago for information about a bank robbery. Capital has failed to draw a single response. Scenar Mankfield told Mike Manfield said Tuesday.
Money Draws No Informers
Mansfield said in an interview that he was not surprised to be posted a mysterious donor had produced "not a single bite." And as far as he knew, he said the donor had never been touched.
A week later Mansfield and other Senate leaders announced that the city's citizen" had offered a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bomber. The evidence is still secret, at his request.
Savs Next Year Bleak
Hess Foresees Trouble
The Kansas Legislature had a tough session but paused Paul Heess, R-Wichita and KU law student, for the next session to be tougher.
Hess said the legislature would have to raise taxes and reap benefits from the districts in next year's session which will be 30 days shorter than this year's. The constitution sets out a tax system for 90 days, and other sessions at 90 days.
By ERIC KRAMER
Korean Staff Walker
He said that a special session this year would be against Gov. Ronald Reagan, who he thought the "state can skimp through this year" without asking.
There were no major bills passed on welfare reform, he said.
"Cutting funds doesn't solve problems," he said, "but the legislature had that attitude."
He said he was disappointed by the cuts made in the budgets of the state's educational institutions. He said it was the university's responsibility to provide funds for higher education.
There was much bickering between the governor and the legislature, he said. The governor said there was little being debated but the bingo bill, he said, but spent less than 10 minutes on it.
Virginia was named for England's first Queen Elizabeth known as the Virgin Queen.
Hess mapped out a plan he said would change legislators minds and get students to talk to their representatives and senators and explain why they should close this year, he said, and 30 minutes talks could make a dif-
"The governor didn't provide a climate for progress," he said. His youth was not a problem, he said.
"If you're in, you're in."
Kansas was ahead of every state in the country with the 18-year-old vote referendum, he said. The legislature spent nearly $1 million on expanding juvenile correctional institutions. Before Judge Burcha, he said, judges had to let juvenile law breakers no.
"You can't stick a 16-year kid in hutchison or Lansing." Hess said. "A kid at this age really need help."
He said he was up to the judge to decide who to try as an adult. Most judges, he said, do not try under-age defendants as adults
The legislature reapportioned the five congressional districts. Hess said reapportionment of the district was necessary and could cause more trouble next year.
Hess said the legislature created a post audit department in which a committee would use computers to check on how money was spent after it was collected. Hess said, is it audited by the books.
Another bill which was passed allows prisoners who have not been convicted of violent crimes to go home for a weekend.
The law, he said, allows convicts to readjust to society slowly.
"It helps them to break the ice," he said. The legislature passed bills with the following provisions:
Judges are now required to write reports to the State Supreme Court on cases which have been answered on days after the hearing without a verdict.
The legislature increased the minimum legal amount of insurance. The Kansas Legislative abolished and the Legislative Coordinating Council was formed. The KBI received more minimum insurance enterprise section was established, and a state insurance fund was established to finance colleges at colleges and universities.
Bingo was legalized for organizations exempt from tax under the Internal Revenue Code.
Another new law makes it illegal to cast rocks or other objects from overpasses onto highways.
Courts now have the authority to destroy the criminal record of a person who was under 21 at the time of his arrest. He has served his sentence or
fulfilled the conditions of his probation.
A new law makes it a crime to interfere with public business in New York. Public businesses can now establish the office of public defender so that indigents may be protected.
The governor's budget was reduced. The responsibility for care of crippled children was taken away from counties and a holding Council for Handicapped Children was established.
State screening of textbooks was ended in this session. School districts have total responsibility for the selection of their books
The State Board of Education as given jurisprudence over the issue certificates of approval. Issue certificates of approval. Operating a school without a teacher.
The proposed 18-year old vote amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified
A Public Employees Relations board was set up and public employees were appointed to form unions and forbidden strike. Coverage under unemployment compensation was established by the employees. The wage base law for unemployment compensation is set at 14 per cent of the year. Under certain conditions of high unemployment, benefit,补助 can be extended for 15 extra years.
Land owners can now post their land with signs requiring written permission to hunt on the land.
Trial to Begin Again Thursday
Judge Postpones Davis Trial
SAN RAFEL, Calif. (UIP)
SAN RAFAEL A. Lindsay postponed the Angela Davis hearing again after which he had to outshout her co-defendant and the attorneys defendants in a "slavery position."
Lindsay recessed court until 9 a.m. thursday after two hours of continued stalemate in prosecution of the murder, and conspiratory charges against Miss Davis and Ruchell Magee.
During the recess, Miss Davis's attorneys will appeal to the judge, who was disqualified Sunday—a motion which was turned down last week by another judge and upheld by the state Court of Appeal.
Miss Davis, a black militant, avowed communist and former UCLA faculty member, and Magee are charged with being members of the Marin County shootout which killed a judge and three others.
Magee's challenge was lodged with the court but not filed nor acted upon because of confusion with the court appointed attorney.
Magee also tried to file a preemption challenge against LaLouise. The lawyers automatically. Each of the defendants has one preemption defense.
The two lawyers, Robert Carrow and Robert Bell, already had filed a notice of substitution
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On the calendar for Thursday are numerous motions by Miss S. P. D. Baird, representing all of the charges against her, challenge to the composition of the grand jury which indicted her. The jury has adjudicated prejudicial pre-trial publicity.
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Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
VG1022B-001
VILLAGE CITY HOUSE
Community Child Center provides learning and care
Head Start Facilities at Plymouth Congregational Church
Casual Supervision Is Problem
Child Care in Homes Is Abundant
(Editor's Note: This article is second in a series of three articles examining child day care centers.)
BY GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence has an abundance of housewives who want to care for children in their homes.
In any randomly selected two week period, the Lawrence Daily Journal. World carries adjectives like "very different" and "14 different persons wanting to keep children in their homes." This means not just carering for their neighbors' children, but are doing the siting to supplement their living.
It seems, however, that most mothers are simply not aware that for the same cost, or less, their children could have healthier more responsive and care-oriented care somenelisease.
According to many local preschool teachers, the biggest problem in Lawrence is that the residents are content with poor or neglected children. In fact, few people realize that it is illegal to care for even one non-related child in your home, unless you have applied Douglas County Board of Health.
ONE POPULAR argument in favor of more organized day care centers is the need to get children often found in uninsured homes, where even if the physical conditions were not constant, the laundry, the telephone and the television detract from the effectiveness of care.
Now that it is recognized that children form most of their at->
school education, local educators are quite eager to move children from these non-
learning environments to a
more connec-ted one with qualified
instructors.
Congress to Control Number of Draftees
WASHINGTON (UPH) - The Senate Armed Services Committee, approving a two year extension of the draft, voted Tuesday to impose the first congressional controls on manpower levels of the armed services.
The committee approved a 100,000 man cutback in active duty strength and established a ceiling on the number of men who could be
The members approved a two-year extension of the Selective Service Act, which will expire June 30, and sent the bill to the Senate.
The committee's action would set back the "end strength" of the armed forces from the 2.8 million level the administration requested to reduce.
The committee also imposed for the first time an outside limit of 150,000 drafts a year—something Congress has refused to do in the past. There was a major loophole, however, that would let the government declare that there was a "national emergency," such as another Vietnam War."
The question arises, however,
to why the schools unicensored
some homes and allowed
Some of these homes keep six
eight children under the guidance
Supervision of licensing group care is under the jurisdiction of the University of Louisiana at LaVellier pre-school and centers interviewed expressed the opinion that in Douglas County the department is too lax in enrolment.
However, according to Dr. Rachel Gaynor, Douglas County Health Department, his role is only to inspect those operations seeking a state response.
"We are only agents of the state," he said; "we only do what we have to do." More work and, actually, day care is low on our list of
HE SAID HE was not concerned about the child care industry, but when he thought, however, that the state laws governing acquisition of a home
"We don't look for poor conditions. If a specific complaint is made, we will investigate it," he said.
The resultant situation is such that, if you do not apply for a license, you most likely will not get into trouble. But if you make sure to have the license automatically have a provisional license to operate, for demonstrating good intent, and will be periodically checked to see if you have made the improvements necessary to acquire a full license.
GENERALLY, applications can be reasonably certain that if an application has been handled properly one can be adequate facilities. The greatest problem is those homes which meet few, if any, license requirements.
Health of the State Board of Health, Douglas County does not have as strong a department as the county office. He noted that the former director in this county had been active in the townpeople's advocacy and it was up to the townpeople to demonstrate their concern and to show that they supported the council.
"WE have waged campaigns to educate the public as to the virtues of getting a license and to using licensed homes," she said. "Those who try to make money from children are the parents. They should do it only if they prefer caring for children to any other job.
There are people who definitely are concerned, some of whom are mentors for the Education for Young Children. Mrs. Darlene Hamilton, a founder of the institute, was one of the objectives of the group
According to the director of the Division of Maternal and Child
"Too often the first thought is not of the child. This is a shame, and it is likely that students attitude toward learning are developed by the age of six. We need to make this clear."
Last year, Hamilton said, the group tried to interest women going into child care in the goals of the association. They invited 80 women who had participated in Journal World to a meeting. The replies indicated that 20 had decided not to take children and another 20 were not interested in the group. Of the remaining 40 women, two actually came to the meeting.
"We can't do too much more. We can't police the situation, we can't provide names to the health department and periodically ask if they have enough medical care."
In the opinion of those involved with day care, it remains up to the mother to seek the best place for her child. Most of the time she is not concerned with common sense; it is the mother's responsibility to be concerned.
House Reports Drug Use High Among Troops
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A special House subcommittee reported Tuesday that up to 60 per cent of all U.S. servicemen in Vietnam, where drugs are "more plentiful than cigarettes or chewing gum," a heroin addict can support his benefit for only $15
After eight months of study, extensive bearings and a 17-day deployment to Southeast Asia, the special House Armed Services Committee panel, headed by Rep. Elliot Hagen, D-GA, said in a 169 page
The subcommittee urged a "massive attack on the inservice drug abuse problem" through counseling, educational and rehabilitative programs, tightened U.S. military customs procedures, and appeals to Vietnam, Korea and for a prompt drug crackdown
"one of the most significant results of our investigation was the candid admission by top representatives of the entire Defense Department that a major problem exists in the military,"
Suppression of illicit drugs in Vietnam was "just about nonexistent," the panel reported. Cheap, high-quality marijuana "may be purchased through adulterated adults at any village or city where military installations may be located." it said.
With this easy supply, the report said, it was small wonder Gls were experimenting with drugs under pressures of war or conflict.
Many servicemen found military life "full of stress and a complete disruption of their moral mode of existence," it said.
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Prof Mechanizes Baseball
By MARCIA FOSTER Kansan Staff Writer
A KU professor has invented a mechanical, table-top game based on gravity which is the main attraction at The Ball Park in the Hillcrest.
Chuck Sidman, professor of Germanic history, combined his interests in baseball and statistics to develop a game of golf. He would be interesting, but simple enough for a novice to learn.
baseball, just like a regular game. One can replay any World Series from 1919 through 1970.
He remarked that there had been a big response to the game from girls, even those with a mixed background. The game is played mechanically on tables designed especially for that purpose. It is not unusual for them to use
Each player acts as manager of a team and makes all the decisions on the team. A real manager, Players are responsible for include all the vital information about any professional from the past. Every significant detail of a game is recorded and found on these cards. Each card also represents a specific play in a given year. Sidman compiled a comprehensive set of baseball encyclopedia.
league.
He originated the idea in 1957 while a graduate student in Germany. Sidman has been at a professor at KU since 1960. For years he was a member of the RU faculty have played the game in an organized
There are two levels, appropriately referred to as Level I for beginners and Level II for advanced. You take about a half hour to play.
Sidman and Burt Reynolds, professor of chemistry, founded a corporation to develop the idea. A vice president of the corporation.
Sam Shipstein, former KU law student,
has assumed managerial duties of the business which officially opened April 12.
Sidman was quick to emphasize that Alex Boyle, professor of design, "deserves all the attention" because it is success of their venture. Boyle is suitable for designing the interior of the Ball Park building. It resembles a baseball park and has pictures of famous baseball players. Besides the game tables, there is a snack bar and dining space.
Chemists Hold Award Dinner
Thirteen seniors were honored, and officers for the fall semester were elected.
The members of Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held their annual senior awards banquet Sunday at the Virginia Inn. Henry McKimmy, assistant director, will speak on development of the concepts of evolution and natural selection.
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Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
7
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Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
Western Civ Comp Still Changing
Ken Blackbird, Haskell Student Senate President
student government
By GAYLE TRIGG Kansan Staff Writer
Until recently the Western Civilization Comprehensive Exam was a unique entity among graduation requirements at KU.
After a petition was made this spring, signed by both students and faculty, the Educational Foundation of Liberal Arts and Sciences reversed a decision made last week that cann' t be taken credit-neo credit.
A University Senate ruling states that a student can take one course per semester on the Comp, and if the question was whether the Comp is a course, Last year the EPC is recommended to the College to take a course considered a course. Last week they changed that recombination and the College Faculty supported the change in status in a meeting April 20.
AS IT NOW stands, a student may elect to take the exam as his credit- no credit course for that semester.
Another change in the operation of the Western Civilization program which has been wrapped up in a proposal wrapped up in a proposal will be voted on in the next committee meeting on May 4.
journalism, in a plan stating the all students who enter the school must have completed Discussion I and must have enrolled in Discussion II for
On the agenda for that meeting is a proposal to change freshman sophomore requirements to requirements for graduation.
THE WESTERN Civilization department has also consented to design two separate one-hour courses in which which would be administered
after each discussion course. The question presented here, which will have to be determined by the College Faculty, is whether a student who has completed six hours of Western Civ on the "21-4, 21" plan and in journalism will take paper in journalism will have required graduation requirement for non-journalism students—the Comp.
IF THAT MOTION is approved by the College Faculty, a "24" program will be followed in the Western City program. That is, you could elect to take the two discussion courses (at two credits) in any exam for two credits in any graduation, must he take the comprehensive exam during the course which he enrols in Discussion II.
The only exception to this pattern would be with those students who did not attend School of Journalism. Already passed at the recommendation of the university's committee.
Student Senate Votes
Haskell OKs College Constitution
By MARY FROJEN
Kansas State Writer
(Last in a series on Haskell
Indian Junior College.)
The Student Senate of Haskell Indian Junior College hold an all-expenses-paid session that will have important effects on student life and student government.
The assembly ratified the new junior college constitution, the result of months of work by members of the Student Senate.
"The new constitution isn't everything we hoped for, but it's certainly better than what we had before." Senate President Ken Jacobson. "The old constitution was a throw on the days when
Student government at Haskell is concentrated in three kinds of office positions: the Senate, the Campus Activities Board, and the dormitory
"The old constitution was a leftover from the days when Haskell was a high school."
THE STUDENT SENATE acts on matters of concern to the entire student body and deals with issues in the dormitory councils. Among matters considered at a recent Senate meeting were plans for new dormitories, and it is completely student-organized and run; the appointment of a new Senate member to fill a vacancy in the Haskell administration for better
laundry equipment in the dor mitories.
The function o'c, he Campus Activities Board is to organize and coordinate activities for the use of Sdhum Union, which was built by students. A typical day on campus includes a dance and religious services. The Wigwam, a student办
FRANK QURING, dean of students, recently talked about some of the changes, both formal and informal, that occurred in student life at Haskell.
"The student body is concerned—student-centered in form, system, the way the student union is used and the recreation programs in the school," she said. "A cent of all students voted for Student Senate members and
"We are trying to change approaches and attitudes among our staff," Quiring said. "We are going from a staff-oriented approach to a student-oriented approach." We believe that people who are affected by decisions should be involved with those decisions.
Qiring said that in a few years Activities Board would have complete control of Stidham Union.
"WE ASSUME students are mature," Quiring said, "The guidelines aren't specific, but
there have been few situations in which student committees have not been involved in making rules that affect students. Student Senate and dormitory committees have been very active," he said.
Quiring said the current curfews for women students were 11 p.m. on weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends and violations of the laws are almost always considered at the doorway in individual dormitory committees.
"We feel violations should first be considered by people who know the situation best." Quiring seriously, it may go higher.
Students will have direct representation in forming aASKell governor board of Governance before the board begins meeting. This board will be a more direct link to the campus than the Board of Governance, and from all over the country and is unable to meet frequently. The Board of Governance will have chosen by the Student Senate
STUDENT SENATE members commented on the changes at Haskell after a recent meeting
The 'changes here are amazing, a consideration is considered before until 1985 and until 1980 all students had to be in their rooms at certain time. The changes were made in 1982.
"The potential for Haskell is enormous. The athletic program at Haskell has a strong decline. It is like the old beauty of Haskell athletics, but with a difference—when the stadium is packed and about all that Haskell had to offer
"Now good athletes and others will come here knowing they'll get a good education, whether in vocational or technical areas."
RON JOHNSON, a Creek Seminole from Wichita and a freshman in technical drafting, is one of the few that much yet. The big difference will come when more student know about the im
"I'd like to see Haskell mean more to everyone, both Indians
Senators Want Female Pages
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Three sonaters seeking to break the tradition of using male pages in dressing them for a Tuesday that would prohibit sexual discrimination in hiring Sens. Jacob Javits, R.N.Y., Charles Perey R-ill, and Fred Hirsch O'Ka, introduced the
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and non-Indians, its reputation has gone up tremendously among Indians in recent years, but many have been reluctant to talk about Haskell and its graduates.
Louis Nevarez, a Flathead from St. Ignatius, Mont., and a painter in home decorating and painting Johnson and added, "I came to Haskell because my mother did. I would have pride in his Haskell's traditions and the connection they have had with the school through relatives."
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8
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
13 24
KANS
13
24
A Storybook Finish—Floyd Temple (13) Gives Instructions to Paul Womble (24) Who Promptly Delivers Grand Slam Home Run to Win the Game
Kansan Staff Photos by JIM FORBES
Womble's Grand Slam Homer Lifts Javhawks Past Colorado
By RICK SABBERT Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks used a triple play and a ninth minning grand slam home run by Paul Worrell to defeat Colorado, 8-7, in baseball action at Quincy Field Tuesday.
It looked as if the Jayhawks might drop their third consecutive series game to the Buffalo as Colorado commanded the games throughout the first eight frames.
Colorado jumped out in front to an early 10 lead in the first inning as the Buffalos capitalized on two base hits and a Jayhawk error.
THE BUFFALO ALTEN THEN went two up on the Jayhaws as catcher Dave Engles connected for a solo home run leading off in the third inning.
KU came back to even the score at two apiece in their half of the fourth. Skip James led off with a walk and was promptly followed by Wombie's eighth home run of the season on
courde came back with two runs in the sixth inning on three hits and an error. Doug Clark opened it with a double to left field that got lost in the sun and dropped in between three KU fielders. Dudley Mitchell followed up to right the field to score scoring Clark.
A line out to third base follow and then Wille Nichols grounded out, James KU first baseman, caught Mitchell off second but threw the ball away trying to pick Mitchell off the bag allowing the CU center fielder to score.
The Buffalo followed with two more fulls in the seventh, Engels and Clark put together back-to-back singles which was enough for them to reach the final. Andy Austin to relieve starter Carter Ullom, Ullom.
A PASSED BALL AND a throwing error by catcher Larry Matson allowed Engels to score and Clark to go to second. Mitchell with a single up the middle scoring Clark.
The Jayhawks got back one run in their half of the seventh and Bannon sung to open up the defense.
KANSAN
Matson delivered a single to right field which advanced Lahti to second and Bob Wolf came on to score Lahti with a single to left field.
hit into a fielder's choice at third base.
CU scored one in the eighth and the score board showed a 7.3 Colorado lead at the top of the KU half of the ninth. Labi started the game with a well-timed shot and advanced to second on a wild pitch.
Temple brought on Steve Corder to pinch hit for Aldridge and lefthand hitter made the trip to first base via a Colorado error by Bennett. He then loaded the bases with an infiel hit.
Biff Bottle tempt an easy RBI as he walked driving in Latto. James struck out and that led to a foul.
BUFFALO COACH IRV BROWN made a costly mistake as he brought to Mike Archer to pitch to Womble. On the second pitch by Archer, Womble blasted a 400 feet plus distance to his goal. He opened the Oliver parking lot clearing the base into giving the Jawhawks an 8-7 victory.
The Jayhawk locker room was ecstatic after the game. Coach Temple was pleased and is ready to go after Iowa State this season. The Jayhawks meet the Cyclones in Armes.
Wolf said that while he was at second base the CU infraiders didn't want any body to pitch to Wombside since he had already hit one home run in the game.
Pitcher Bob Kauman came by Wombe's bocker and told him, "I livers (Wombe), I bob."
That Wombel did as he pounded on his eighth and ninth home runs of the season. Those nine home runs give him the KU record for most home runs in a season and it also gave him the school career mark of 16. His six RB7 gave him the KI1.
His six RBTs gave him the KU career mark for runs batted in with 64.
THOSE WEREN'T THE ONLY records set
When the staff graded films of the scrimimage Baaler was credited with eight awards.
Bamster opened spring drills at defensive end as Fambrough re-shaped Kansas' defense from a four-man to a fiveman front. Until the end of the season, was progressing well at the new position.
Both Fambrough and Bernhardt were pleased with the performance and apparently basler will go into the 1971 campaign at that position.
Versatile Phil Basler In New Role Saturday
Then Fambrough and his defensive aid, George Bernhardt, decided to try Basler at defensive tackle. He worked at that spot three days before last Saturday's scrimmage, but a stranger might have thought he'd been playing there all along.
Two years ago a husky lefthanded freshman from Harry Truman's home town quarterbacked one of the squads in Kansas spring football game. He went on as a sophomore to lead the team in passing and total offense.
Last year that same young man played linebacker in the traditional spring game and won it.
This Saturday Phil Basker will be stationed at a third position—defensive tackle—when coach Don Fambry lines up his troops at the start of the final spring game, but kicks off all 12.
*This is an example of the attitude of our players and this has been the most pleasant experience for us.*
The 252-unit upgrading senior from Independence, Mo., typifies, in Fambridge's opinion, the sacrifices his first jawhawk was bringing in an effort to become a better team.
"It takes a lot of character for a young man to do what Paul Basler has done and keep working all the harder to try to make us a better football team." Farmhughes offers.
The Jayhawk squad will be divided into a "White" team and a "Blue" team for Saturday's game-condition scrimage, but Fambrigha he does not plan to make a final decision on the makeup of the squads until late in the week.
"As of right now, Phil's got that spot and, unless something happens that would make it necessary for us to move him that's where he'll be playing," Fambroub says.
Admission for the spring game will be $1.50 for adults, 50 cents for grade school and high school students and an ID card only for KU students. Fans who want to come early for the Kansas-city State track dual starting at 11:30am can see both events for one admission price.
25 73
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORES
Phil Basler (73)
... tries defensive tackle
womble as he tied the Big Eight home run mark with seven conference round trippers this season. He also tied the season RBI high with 9%.
Womble said, "I'm glad we beat these dudes. With a season like this any win is good."
The jubilant third baseman said Archer kept showing him a knuckle ball while he warmed up. He said he knew the CU pitcher would have to come back with a fast ball.
sports
And it was a fast ball that Wornble knocked out.
One possible record that is unsure of is a triple turn in the by the Jawhaws in the eighth innning. With runners on first and third Stearns hit a routine ground ball to Hansen at shortstop who picked off the Colorado runner going to second with a fielder's choice.
Wolf fired the ball back to third baseman Wonble who trapped CU's runner between third and home plate. The run down went from Matson 10 James to B Hansen who
You couldn't believe it unless you saw it for yourself. Record or not, it seems ironic for the team last place in fielding to turn in a triple play.
COLORADO (1)  AB  R  H  H  RBI  PO  A
Stearns, 3b  5  0  0  0  1  3
Engle, e  5  3  3  1  8  0
Clark, rf  4  2  3  4  0  0
Mcliff, cf  5  1  2  3  0  0
Evans, ss  4  1  2  3  0  2
Nichols, lf  4  0  0  0  0  0
Covello, lb  2  1  1  0  7  1
Sessions, b  3  0  1  1  7  3
Kelly, p  4  0  1  1  1  0
Pearson, a  0  0  0  1  0  0
Totals  3  6  7  12  5  26
tagged the runner out close to third base on the plate side and then turned around and tagged another Buffalo runner trying to advance to third.
★★★
KANSAS (8)  AB  R  H  RBI  PO  A  4
Wolf, 2b  5  1  3  1  1  1  0
Temple, cf  4  1  1  0  1  2  0
James, 1b  4  1  1  0  1  10  1
Womb, 1b  4  2  2  0  1  1  0
Hamss, ef  4  1  0  1  0  1  0
Hamson, ss  4  0  1  0  1  2  3
Carpio, if  2  0  0  0  0  0  0
Lahh, pf  1  2  0  0  0  1  0
Matson, c  4  0  1  0  5  1  1
Ulhom, p  4  0  1  0  0  0  0
Adridge, p  1  0  0  0  0  0  0
Alder, p  1  0  0  0  0  0  0
Totals  35  8  9  8  9  27  18
★★
NEW YORK (UP1) – The Yankees' Lou Gehrig holds the major league career record for grand slam bome runs. The Yankee crashed 23, hammers with the bases filled
E-Seattle, James, Hansen 2, Matson,
E-Stearman, James, Hansen 2, Matson,
DP-TK - Pennsylvania 1, DP-TK - Colorado 1, LQB-Colorado 6, Kansas 8, BrClark,
Michelle MIT - Womble 2 (9), Egue. Sac-
c
IP H R ER BB SO
Kelly 8 8 7 8 5 7
Alderley (L) xd 1 4 0 4 0
Ulham 6 9 6 1 4 1
Aldridge (W,1-0) 2 3 1 3 1
20Giant Coaches
WP—Kelly 2 B—Pmats 2 HB—Covello (by Ullom), T-2:00, A-250
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 1 | 6 | .47 | 1 |
| Boston | 10 | 5 | .398 | 1 |
| Washington | 11 | 6 | .379 | 1 |
| Detroit | 8 | 12 | .434 | 4 |
| New York | 8 | 10 | .421 | 4 |
| Cleveland | 7 | 12 | .414 | 4 |
x-faced one batter in ninth. Two out when winning run scored.
Colorado 101 102 210 — 7 12 1
Kansas 000 200 105 — 8 12 5
Aaron Blasts 600th
American League
Fan
Major Leagues
NEW YORK (UP1)—Twenty former New York Giants football stars are currently head or assistant coaches in the National Football League, reports the Rheingold sports bureau. A list of key players, Fox Webster, Giants mentor, a fine running back in his active playing days.
Oklahoma City W 7 L Pet. GB
California W 12 L 500 3
Nashville City 10 10 300 4
Milwaukee 10 10 400 41
Minneapolis 10 10 474 41
Chicago 10 10 474 41
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
There is only one player in the National League whom you might expect to outshine Henry Aaron on the night the Atlanta Braves' slugger hit his 600th home run. And you guessed it, he did.
National League
Willey Mills, who will be 40 years old on May 6, spooled Aaron's 600th career honer celebration with a run - scoring single in the 10th inning Tuesday night to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 victory over the Braves.
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 8 | 9 | 10.0 | 58 |
| St. Louis | 12 | 9 | 10.0 | 63 |
| New York | 9 | 8 | 10.0 | 763 |
| Pittsburgh | 10 | 7 | 10.0 | 489 |
| Chicago | 7 | 11 | 10.0 | 454 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 11 | 10.0 | 454 |
Aaron became only the third man in baseball to reach the 600-homer plateau when he slammed his eight of the season in third inning with a man on base. Only Babe Ruth (714) and Mays (633) have hit more than the 37-year-old Aaron.
Then came the 10th and Mays, who had four hits, rified a two-out single to right with two men on base to score Hal Lanier with the deciding run.
Aaron's smash gave the Braves a temporary 4-3 lead, but the Giants tied the score in the fifth on a homer by Willie McCovey. The Giants took the lead again in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by McCovey only to have the Braves tie things up again in their half of the seventh on a triple by Marty Perez and Ralph Garr's fourth single of the game.
In other NI, games. New York edged St. Louis 2-1, Cincinnati dented San Diego 6-4, and Houston lost to Miami 7-0.
The Mets scored two third innings runs on a pair of errors and a wild pitch and held on behind the pitching of Jerry Koosman and Danny Finshey to defeat St. Louis. Joe Torre extended his hitting strike to 21 games for the Cardinals with three hits in four at bats.
blanked Philadelphia 1-0 and Montreal at Chicago was postponed because of rain.
Errors also played an important part in the *Reds' victory*. San Diego made three of them and the Reds also got timely hits from Lee May in the first and Tommy Helms in the second. Patres and Don Mason hit his second major league home to account for the *Padres' only run*.
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 12 | 9 | 630 | 54 |
| Los Angeles | 12 | 9 | 271 | 54 |
| Houston | 9 | 9 | 380 | 54 |
| Atlanta | 10 | 9 | 340 | 54 |
| Chicago | 10 | 11 | 360 | 54 |
| Detroit | 6 | 11 | 234 | 54 |
Pinch-hitter Jim Lefebvre's two-run single sparked a four-run seventh inning and the Dodgers added three more runs in the eighth to defeat the Pirates. Dock Ellis was coasting along with a 3-0, three-hitter when the Dodgers erupted in the seventh and pinned the right-hander with his third loss in five games. The Pirates won by 49. Pirates as did Willie Stargell, who set a major league record with his 11th during the month of April.
Larry Dierker pitched a six-hitter and Doug Rader drove in the game's only run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning as the Astros dig the Phillies. Jim Bunning allowed only four hits in eight innings while suffering his third loss in four games.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
9
KU-ISU Dual Precedes Spring Game
In a final dress rehearsal for the Big Eight championships three weeks later, Kanns' track team welcomed him to Saturday morning. It will be the Jayhawks' last full team effort prior to the conference meet at Indiana.
The KU-Cyclone dual gets under way with field events at 10 a.m. the first running event Track goes to the blocks at 11 a.m.
The meet is scheduled to dovetail with the Jayhaws' final spring football game which kicks off Saturday at Stadium. The mile relay will wind up at approximately 12:45, just 45 minutes ahead of the game.
Admission price for the sports doubleheader will be $1.50 for adults, 50 cents for grade and parent. You can get an ID card only for KU students.
Other seniors bowing out at home are Steve Wilhelm, Salb's constant competitor in the shot game and most of the Relsays high hurdles champion;
Phi. Reaves, last year's Big Eight indoor and outdoor long jump king; Jim Neilhoue. Big Eight indoor 800 champion who is recovering from a leg injury, Jim Peterson, distance runner.
Another senior is Jay Mason, co-captain who has run the second fastest three-mile in Big Eight history. However, Mason will likely miss this dual because his footing was not ideal and he sidelined him the last two weeks.
Last weekend at Des Moines Salb won the college shot to become only the second Jayhawk athlete ever to win three straight titles at the Drake Relays. The other was Al Oerter, who was the discus champion who baggied that event at Drake in 1956-37-58.
Sibb's sweep of the shot on the Texas, Kansas-Drake relay circuit produced the 1968 win since the Rynum slammed the mite at those meets a freshman in 1966. Last previous KU athlete to gain distinction as a varsity com- putter Alley in Alley in the javelin in 1960.
Kansas' top relay effort at Drake was turned in by Mark Lutz, freshman from Rochester, Minn., who clocked a 48 flat and made it the final haul the Jayhawks from seventh place into first for the anchor
KANSAN
touchoff Lutz' race was the second fastest 400 relay carry ever recorded and a layback by a surpassed one by a 45.5 by Ben Olson with a winning distance medley combination at the 1968 Drake
Kevin Reabe, another Kansas freshman, was unable to retain the lead Lutz gave him in the anchor carry and the Jayhawks that entered the game, that finish was negated by an early bat pass out of the zone.
sports
Mike Stull, KU's current Big
Eight indoor long jump champion, posted a career best at Drake when he leaped 24-84 for sixth place.
Along with the regular slate of events at Saturday's dual there will be a masters 880 featuring the all-around professional sportman who donated the all-wather track that bears his team. The 880 is scheduled at 11:55.
Here's KU's tentative entry for the Iowa State meet:
100—Phil Reaves, Tom
Scavucci, Frank Johnson
220-Mark Lutz, Scauzuo, F.
Johnson, Mike Larimore.
440-Larimore, Lutz, Bob
Bonekessel.
Two-Mile-Dave Anderson,
Jon Callen, Rich Elliott, Smith,
Aaron Hove.
880-Thorn Bigley, Jim Neilhouse, Kevin Reabe.
High  Hurdles—Gregg Vandaveer, Bornkessel, Barry Schur, Marc Harris.
Bornkessel.
200
Mile—Rick Jacques, Dennis Peterson, Reabe, Doug Smith.
Intermediate Hurdles—Mike Bates, Vandaveer, Charles Deveaux.
440 Relay—Scavuzzo. Bates, Lutz, Reaves.
McLain Shuts Out Twins
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore ripped Oakland, 6-2. Milwaukee downed Boston 4-2. New York edged Chicago 6-1 in 12 innings, Kansas 6-5 in Detroit 8-4 and stalled Calumet 7-0.
It was Short who was shocked on Tuesday, however, as Flood, who retired last season after winning the national baseball's reserve clause, announced he was quitting because of "personal problems" and is no longer playing. But Mclain managed to offer some consolation as he pitched a six-hitter to lead Washington to a victory over the Minnesota Twin
Bob Short's "Halfway House" in Washington is half empty today but the Senators' owner can take heart in the performance of the remaining half. The team will play world last winter when he wired Curt Flood out of retirement with a $110,000 contract and handed Denny McLain a $100,000 deal after purchasing him from the
W. C. DENNIS, N.C.
Michaela hipped Cleveland B. McLain, who said he was stunned by Flood's decision to
KU's Dr. Winston Anderson
sees decline in drug use
got, RBI jings from Bernie Albert and Tim Cullen in the sixth inning. "I got Billy," the twins Bile Bleyen. He struck out eight and walked one in each of his three.
Dave Johnson drove in four runs and extended his hitting streak. He battled the Orioles beat Oakland. He drove in eight when Johnson doubled with eight bases loaded to drive in two runs. He had singled in another pair
Dave McNally scattered seven hits to record his fourth victory without a loss this season.
Marty Pattin pitched a six-hitter and Mike Hegan had a solo home as Milwaukee beat Boston in a game winning streak. Dave May tripled in the third and Bill Voss singled him home with what he had.
Felipe Alou greeted reliever
Bryce Harper with a run-scoring
single in the 12th Yankees beat Chicago. The
Yankees had loaded the bases on
Trevor Hoffman.
Amos Oisit hit a 429-foot homer and threw out a runner at the plate as Kansas City swamped
the Tigers, Otsi' home, against a 15 mile per hour breeze, triggered a four-run seven inning for the Royals.
Ken McMullen's two-out single in innings innning scored Tony Connolly, who was playing as the Angels beat Cleveland and the Indians with their first shutout.
California scored both its runs in the ninth after being shut out for 8 1-3 innings by Ray Lamb,
MIWLAUKEE (UP)—He cautioned on "nobody's going to hand anything to us," but Milwaukee Coach Bucks Lawler Costello felt confident about winning game number three tonight in the National Basketball Association against the Baltimore Bullets.
Costello said the Bucks were ready and they wanted to wind up the best-of-seven playoff as soon as possible.
Bucks Eyeing Sweep
Conference champions Sunday at Baltimore.
Should Milwaukee go on to sweep the series, it would be only three games left. The heat had been accomplished. The Boston Celtics beat the then Minneapolis Lakers in four games of the 1959 final playoff
The Bucks, with a 2-0 advantage going into tonight's game, beat Baltimore 98-88 here. The Bucks won in decision from the Eastern
Baltimore, however, has been down before—the most recent game was in New York Knicks. In that one, New York took 4-0 lead in the second half.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Curt Flood, the Washington Senators' $105,000 centerfielder, quit as team captain to plunge the club to plumbbottom Bob Short that he has "very serious personal problems mounting every day."
Tonight's game will be televised nationally.
The telegram came from John F. Kennedy Airport in New York and the plane was boarded a Pan American Airways plane bound for Bar-
Curt Calls It Quits
Flood's decision to jump the Senators and quit baseball was a shock to many. He telegram from the former St. Louis Cardinals. It was not the first announcement after conference at RFK Stadium in which Short revealed that Flood
Mile Relay - Reaves, Borknessel
Seaweazu, Lutz.
High Jump—Schur, Gary Johnson.
"I can only talk for myself," he said, "but I believe I'm fairly representative of team physicians as a whole.
Long Jump—Mike Stull.
Reaves, Harris, Glen Scheib.
These meetings, which Dr. Anderson refers to as a time for the team to discuss deals with what measures and limits are put upon the doctors. It is in this capacity that Dr. Anderson discusses the use of drugs
"I tried," Floyd said in the telegram to Shailor. "A year and a half is too much. Very serious. He had been on every day. Thank you for your confidence and understanding." Short, manager Ted Williams and his wife were Washington club were attempting to contact Flood at Kennedy Airport when they heard that it was true. It was signed simply "Flood."
"I have never injected a joint with any kind of pain killer in
KU Team Physician Sees No Drug Misuse
Dr. Winston Anderson is just finishing his second year as a resident physician at Watkinsville, VIRGINIA, and as doctor. Thirty years of private and industrial practice are his credentials and a commitment to young people and sports were the focus of his life, him the University of Kansas.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS IS of course very complicated and the Big Eight board to overlook all facets of this complex. This is also true for the different team physicians. The Big Eight track meet every day the Big Eight meet every year at the time of the Big Eight Track Meet to have discussions on topics that are important.
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
"I'M REALLY A VERY BUBBLE staff doctor at the hospital, time staff doctor at the hospital and the team physician, there is practically no to the thing's
"I always played the players at practice and usually used them in session. I don't have to be," he said. "It is sort of a strange thing, because when Pepper Rodgers was playing against us we didn't practice unless I was there."
order for a player to return to the participation of a sport."
THE DOCTOR CONTINUED and said that aspirin is a mild pain reliever that is issued to players upon request, but that the only prescription medicine that is used as a pain killer is an aspirin after the game and only if the doctor feels it necessary.
"I don't believe there is a great amount of misuse of drug athletes in sports, and personally have more college Ph.D's ask, me for stimulants of drugs."
The mornings and early after-
effects of the third floor docu-
tioner in his third floor office
at the student health center,
either involved with a patient or
a volunteer.
Pole Vault—Bill Hatcher, Allen Tomlinson, Mike Whitright, Pat Murphy.
"Although it is a perfectly legal drug, the only somewhat controversial medicine we use is antibiotics. The only anti-inflammatory medicine that is used to reduce the swelling. There is another very popular pain reliever and somewhat antihistamine called Indinac that is used."
In College Athletics
Dr. Anderson was asked to conclude by stating his opinion on the trend or future affiliation that will have in college athletes
The student health center has an agreement with the athletic department in which they supply equipment and staff to the hospital. Although Dr. Anderson spends much time with the athletes, he doesn't always attend the practice sessions, but does attend the locker room after the drills.
When asked whether any misuse of drugs was ever seen in national level, the national level had there was no information that would lead to such misuse.
Shot Put—Karl Salb, Steve Wilhelm.
"I would say that they will decline in use, or maybe I should say that they have declined in use already," he said. "There is
"I HAVE NEVER given any athlete Dynabol during the season," he said. "It is a drug that will add weight to a person, but you have to make sure that the person is at his peak of physical growth, if not it is likely that one will stop or stunt his growth."
can't sleep the night before a
departmental meeting, half of what they would give anyone in a hospital and it is also given no closer than 18 hours
Dr. Anderson did mention a weight gain drug that is on the market called Dynabol, and said it is dangerous if administered wrong.
some misuse of Speed in the Olympics, but the colleges certainly are not involved in this."
The doctor said that Dynaloo is also used by many private or general hospitals to help some small poorly developed individual gain weim
"Occasionally I have given a little sedative to a player that
Dr. Winston Anderson is truly a busy man with working hours that stretch around the clock.
"It has been my life and I have had a lot of satisfying moments," he said. "I will give it up when I get so old that I no longer care about or get upset over losing it or the people that could ever happen. It makes me feel young just to be around this university."
SUa Speaker Bureau
If you want to talk or intend to talk in your community this summer we'd like to know. We may have information about the University you could use.
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NEW YORK (UPI)—Matt Snell and Al Atkinson of the New York Jets returned signed contracts to the national football club club Tuesday. Snell, recovering from a broken arm, received a slight increase, as did Atkinson, the team's defensive captain.
Cromwell
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
JAMES GARNER
in
THE PROFESSIONALS
Burt Lancaster
Lee Marvin
Jack Palance in
PLUS
A MAN CALLED SLEDGE
Sunset
LOVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
SUA Classical Film Series PASOLINI'S COMIC TRIUMPH
HAWKS AND SPARROWS
MARX→
CHRIST→
SUA→
FILMS
Tonight 75°
7:30 and 9 p.m.
Woodruff
Auditorium
Your mother loves you, no matter what.
Starts Tonight
MAN—Dusk
PROFESSIONALS—10:05
Send her a BigHug bouquet, and send it early. Moke Mother's Day last a little longer. Call or visit on FTD florist today. He'll take it from there. Delivered almost anywhere in the country. A special gift. At a special price. For a special mother. Yours.
Usually available at less than $1250.
Send her the
FTD BigHug Bouquet early.
As an independent business, each FTD Member florist sets his own prices.
QUALIFY FOR A COMMISSION IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE
through the
SOPHOMORES and Other Students!
TWO YEAR AIR FORCE ROTC PROGRAM
Leads to interesting flying and officer careers Six weeks paid summer training program
Many different active options to choose from
Advantages
Draft exemption
—Good academic standing with 2.00 G.P.A. or more
- Physically qualified
Two academic years remaining at undergraduate, graduate or combination.
Eligibility
Pass Air Force Officer qualifying test
DON'T DELAY
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: 15 MAY 1971
CONTACT AIR FLOW ROTC OFFICE
108 MILITARY SCIENCE
864.4374
Classified ads get results
864-4676
Pretty Maids all in a row
100
starring ROCK HUDSON
ANGIE DICKINSON TELLY SAVALAS
METROCOLOR
Shows 7:30 . 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sat. 2:05 . 2:05
Adults 1.50
ID's Required
Hillcrest
"I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER"
"Melvin Douglas is
MAGNIFICENT!"
UNIVERSITY CITY!
New York Magazine
Shows 7:30 - 9:10
Mat. Sat.—Sun. 2:10
Adults 1:50 . Child. 7:50
Hillcrest
MOVED OVER "A HIP EPIG!"
Shows 7:10 9:35
Maf. Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Adults 1.50... Childs 7.5
DUSTIN HOFFMAN LITTLE BIG MAN
Hillcrest
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
THE BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE
TECHNICOLOR
BIG TV
THE ARCHITECTURE OF TURKEY
Nowl Eve. 7:30-9:30 Mat.Sat.—Sun. 7:30
Granada
HEALTH...diagnosis VI 573-5783
Laugh-Kings At Their Funnies!
THEATRE OF LAUREL AND HARDY
Showtimes:
2:30 7:30 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Inaugurated 91-105
10
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Installation of Signal Light Is Fraternity Project Aim
By PAM KUDA
Kanean Staff Write
The high accident rate at the corner of 19th and Iowa streets led to a call from members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and has prompted them to work for the installation of light rail in the intersection. According to police
Owl Society Picks 27 Men
Owl Society, junior men's
members; senior men's
members for next year, said
Mark Yates, Winnetka, III,
president and president of the
society.
The new members were chosen by this year's Owl Society members from applications submitted to the Open open to all sophomore men who will be juniors next year and is made up of 2.5 per cent of the junior class men. The appointee will serve on scholarship, and leadership.
The sophomore men chosen to be in Owl Society will be inducted at a meeting tonight. They are
at a meeting tonight. They are,
James Robert Cook,sabethe;
Stewart L. Crow, Neodesha;
William Russell, Docking;
David Foley, Dunean ID
Ilminete, Kill Hefta, Leavenworth;
John Marc Hackney, Wichita; Dan L.
Haneck, Mankato, Lewis
ID
Class Board Plans Event
The Board of Class Officers is considering the possibility of having a rock concert featuring name bands sometime next fall.
To make it possible to afford name bands, the board will contact other big Eight schools to arrange sponsoring a concert. Bands participate in the concert would travel from school to school giving concerts during a day according to the class officers.
records, about one accident a week occurs at the intersection of 4th and Broadway accidents, someone is injured. Barnett, Learnedwood junior
Police records show that the one cause of accidents has been the failure to stop traffic. The number two cause of accidents has been the failure of traffic turning from 19th Street to have been the third highest cause.
marnett quoted the total property damage for 1969 as $10,000. Since then it has gone up by about $300,000 per year, he said our new $20,000 per year, he said.
The TKE's have received letters supporting their campaign from the First National Bank of Lawrence, the Lawrence Insurance Board and people who have accused accidents at the intersection.
The Lawrence Insurance Board, which is composed of all the insurance companies in the state when the campaign full support
the men had the idea to get a light installed after seeing an accident on their way home. They took their lunch. They began to refer to the accident as the "crumf for them."
Rick Weber, Mission freshman and chairman of the project, said
werner and members of his fraternity went to the police department and were referred to Leonard Hoover, city engineer.
Hoover was very optimistic and encouraged the men to go ahead with their plans, Weber said.
The state has agreed to match city funds to remedy this traffic hazard. The city has only to decide the exact specifications of
Other groups have tried to get a light installed at the intersection before but their attempts have failed.
About 60 people have volunteered to canvass the Lawrence City Council city to take prompt action. They now name the names of more than 2,000 volunteers.
Any one who is interested in helping to circulate the petition in Lawrence can call Tau Kappa Epsilon."
Campus Briefs
Haskell Delegation to Speak
"Indian Affairs in Lawrence" will be the topic of a panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum room of the Kansas Union. The meeting is the third in a series of human rights panels sponsored by the University of Kansas, with the joint Junior College students and faculty members will on the panel.
Phi Psi '500' Race Sunday
The Phi Psi '500' race will be Sunday at the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, 1602 W, 18th St. The W is an annual event in which KU women's living groups compete against each other in tricycle races. A Phi Psi '500' queen will be crowned.
Teaching Seminar Set
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, is sponsoring a Symposium on Microteaching from 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. Saturday in the University of Pennsylvania Library at Education at the University of Massachusetts, will be the guest speaker. Allen's new microteaching program, which is presently in use at Stanford University, will be used in the KU School of Education at Stanford University, which will be a dollar for the general public and 50 cents for students.
Art in Park Show Sunday
The Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department have announced the 10th Annual "Art in the Park" show scheduled for 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in South Park. About 150 professional and amateur artists have entered the show this year. Artists in action will demonstrate watercolor painting, stained glass, ceramics, weaving, macrame and other art forms. These demonstrations include artists from KI, Baskell Indian Junior College, and Girl Scout Troop 601. Ten musical groups will perform during the show.
Sandal Up!
with Roblee's two...
$8
a classic
and a kick
Two styles to choose.
A bold new classic tr
in brass. Or the new s
kick. A sandal with re
honest-to-goodness tir
rubber soles. Either w
it's a cool, comfortabl
choice. Make it soon.
ROBL
$8
McCox
shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
Two styles to choose.
A bold new classic trimmed in brass. Or the new style kick. A sandal with real, honest-to-gooodness tiretread rubber soles. Either way, it's a cool, comfortable choice. Make it soon.
You can afford it while you're still young enough to enjoy it.
MIDGET
Having the want is one thing. Having the wherewithal is another. The trouble with being young is that all too often you have the one without the other.
But the 1971 MG Midget is something else again. Here is a true sports car for under $2500* – the lowest price you can pay for the real thing. In this case the real thing includes a race-winning 1275 c.c. engine. Racing-type rack-and-pin steering (2.33 turns lock to lock) for cool, crisp driving. Heavy-duty suspension for superb road-hugging. Disc brakes up front for more stability. Twin wheels. Bucket seats. And full sports car instrumentation with an electric tach.
BRITISH
L
LONDON AND
UK
*Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Does not include transportation charges, dealer preparation, state and local taxes, if any British Leyland Motors Inc., Leonia JN 07605
Which only goes to show that, even though MG has been engineering sports cars for over 40 years, there is no generation gap. For the name of your nearest Austin-MG dealer and information about overseas delivery, dial (800) 631-1971 except in New Jersey where the number is (800) 962-2803. Calls are toll-free, of course.
MG
AUSTIN
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
11
Vote
From Page 1
The Student Senate Committee on Communications sponsored a letter to the House redefend and entertained various arguments" for and against the measure.
One of the stipulations of the donation recommendation was that $104,000 would be used to induce introductions in teacher salaries.
At the public hearing, Dave Dillon, chairman of the Finance Committee, told interested students that student groups would have to look to sources other than the Student Activity Fee for additional support.
Miller released a statement to the student body Monday encouraging approval of the referendum
"There is no question that these funds can be used by the chancellor to relieve the tight University operating budget, he
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
"It is true that this action will reduce allocations to student activities. But the question of priorities is most important. I understand why the University's purpose of teaching is of the first priority."
"It certainly wouldn't break the state of Kansas,"he said.
"I'm disappointed that the governor hasn't made a decision as yet."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Kay said he would prefer to see funds come from sources other than the governor, that the governor had to make a decision on the bill within three days of receiving it. Docking had been responded to his telegram.
Oposition to the referendum included arguments that the students would not be funding a state supported school was not the job of the students, that it would greatly reduce the opportunity budgets of various state support schools, that it wouldn't fulfill the intention of the Student Activity Fee, and that the faculty might have been more actively maintaining the present salaries.
Three days
State Representative Morris Kry, R-Lawrence, said Tuesday that he had sent a telegram to Gov. Doeking urging him to item budget in order to reinstate funds to KU. Such an action by the governor would also increase funding to Kansas State College at $20,000 and to Kansas State College at Emporia by $65,000.
Kay praised the action of the Student Senate and the student body of KU.
"It is admirable of the students to vote on this type of issue," he said.
Kay said that there would be no problem because of the increased costs in staffing and the governor's veto. He said funds were available which could be used to buy more equipment.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
25 words fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.20
The Senate will vote tonight on each of the budget allocations to the various student organizations that are working in business which the Senate will discuss include student insurance, a proposed increase of the student privilege fee and a proposed increase of the committee on Off-Campus Housing.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
each additional word: $.01
Use Kansan Classifieds
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI: PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Phone 842 537 6527
mufflers and shocks
FOR SALE
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Mail Danak are offered to all students enrolled in color, creed, or national origin.
I. New; 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
mudro, Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
th. 842-0504
Western Civ. Notes -New on Sale
Revived, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 5th Campus Medical Room 614, 14th St.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
IAY AUDIO — BUY AT DEALER
(342) 651-8700
three times available. One nine hour
television times available. One nine hour
trailer. Ia: Msn. Tux. $250 each.
Ia: Msn. Two hours. $100 each.
i am by app. Ia: 8:30 - 1:00 p.m.
i am by app. IIa: 9:30 - 1:00 p.m.
**Volunteers to the North Side Country**
**Reserve a boat or sailboat on the River Bridge. Antiqued, used for vellies, books and thousands of boats- 9-5 days each; 8-325, Herb.
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST). THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. ff
terere--floor model walnut stereo peakers. 12" speaker systems. Brande-ew, must sell, best offer. Call Rob, 4-837. 4-828
Wakefield wages at low discount
19.95 plus 1.49 E.T.F. $39.99.
19.59 plus 1.49 E.T.F. $39.99.
at Ray Stonehack's 929 Mass. Open.
at Ray Stonehack's 8:30 a.m. (Why pay
$29?)
PRIMARLY LEATHER for custom made sandals, belts, watchhands, handbands. also Fye boots, hiking boots, and moccasins. Bike Bios 4-30 & 8664a.
MOCCASINES—this spring enjoy the new collection of fabrics by year-one designer, Specially tailored to which motto is your footwear. insure a PRIMARILY LEATHER, 125 Macy's, 38th Street, NY, 10017.
**69" STAR** mobile phone. **12' X 60'**
ir cond. w/carpeting. wired carpeting,
fully furnished w/ carpet for and more
clothes. **42-5499** after 4:00. T: **4-28**
960, 10 X 45 ft. two bdmr, trailer,
urnished, good condition, must sell
341-2624, Holton, Ks. 4-28
our section curved divan, lounger hair, chest of drawers, box with oak-finished trim, open cuppier, pouffe, iron infn. Ideal for seating, Call Wayner 450. $58.
autolift sell 1966 Pont $GTO, excellent condition. 4-speed trans. mg wheels. hid new tires. Red with black inlays. Drive at 4:00 a.m. 002 4-28 0032
970 BSA, 441 c.e. Victor Special moccasin. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 842-3110 4-28
*Bird*, 1964 for sale. Good condition.
S, P.B., A.C.-auto, shift and power
at $80 or best offer. Call Mahloud
fiter 608, m.p. 842-5612 4-30
Portable Electric Broiler; Portable
Electric Sunbeam Vacuum Sweeper
—only $290; Superkey Stair-
Earbuds; HeartPulse 847-7347-32
p.m.
1970 Yamaha, 600. Enduro. New in September. Excellent condition. Heavy duty suspension. Ask for Wak or驰力雅tyne. 864-6601. Must救 4-29.
Banjo 5 string, "Ode" Resonator,
8th string Spherical, map neck, elbow fingerboard, hard shell case,
$280; Call 842-7340, 4-29
55. Buck Special Wagon, runs good,
needs some body work, $60. Minola
Hall, Haskell Grounds 4-29
Has your auto-stereo been eating tapes?
Yes, the dashcam to MBS Electronics-
dyspacific machines to MBS Electronics-
dysacpack machines to MBS Electronics-
equipment of all kinds. Licensed and
 equipped. Open 18 pm - Mid-月, no
reservations.
1970 Flat, 124 Spider, Yellow. Five speed, radio, less than 15,000 miles, excellent condition. $290 Call 842-3108 aires or evenings.
1960. 10 X 45, 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, good condition, must sell Call 364-2208, Holton, Kansas 663-29
to speed bicycle. French Caracou,
$150. Swiss Bicycle. French SMO brand new $120, will be $85. Boots -摩托车. Master Crawler Race车. $85. rug made in Hungary. Turkey rug made in Hungary. Turkey rug made in Hungary. Writer's leather jacket. Writer's leather jacket. Size 40. pants 35.31. P臂 84-6788.
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss
Complete darkroom, used once. $212.
Soba tank, used once. $120.
Preamplifier, used once. $49.
preampl with speakers. 2AR, turn
up. $90. pcm. Call 847-2550, 4-296
350 CL, Honda, 1969, low mileage,
$625. Complete darkroom, used once.
$125. Call 842-7076 from 6-10 p.m. 4-29
leewax and honey soap, rainwater
brown sugar, soap, french tooth-
paste and breath mite cream
urea 15 mg/day urinary tract
CVPW PSA=17 W 4:29 4:29
R.M.I. Electric Plano-HARPSICHORD.
1-year-old, like new. $495 or best
offer. Call 842-6313
4-29
Put your heart in a skimpy T-shirt from GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th. 4-29
Tony's **60** Service
Be Prepared!
Improv entertainer starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 60548
Kansas Theatre
Brand new YASHICA camera with
1.2-megapixel CMOS sensor,
electronized exposure, Sony CAMERA
tape recorder with built in慈蒙
screen for $80 or offer. Call 646-6475.
For $80 or offer Call 646-6475.
1970 Triumph TR6  Navy, black interior, fannie, convertible. 6,000 ml Excellent call. Cqn 825-546. 4-28
1963 Chevy Nova, SS, convertible, automatic—need work $95 841-3387
4-36
BSA 250 cc motorcycle. Engine completely rebuilt. New tires, Loops and runs great. $400. Call 842-4723. 4-20
Closing out sale. All $25 sweeteners
are $10.00 each. New 32 enamel
cease plates are $1.00 now. 32 enamel
coatings are $1.00 now. Prices-pice-
lighters, shading. Wagon Wheel
shadowing. Wagon Wheel.
Bakeware. 14th.
For your apartment: easy chair couch, compartment stenter system, system turtle-turntable toamper-tamper, LaFayette cabinets, make buy: 842-578-409-4
cabinets, make buy: 842-578-409-4
1952 Chevy Deluxe. Good mechanical condition. New battery. $100. Jay Wiens, 842-9944. Jay Wiens, 842-9944.
NEEDEDWORK SALE. Knitting yarn.
Choose your supplies and the supplies you will need for sampler or cardigan. $10 off everything! 5th AArch. $18 off everything! 6th AArch. $24 off everything! 7th AArch. $34 off everything! 8th AArch. $44 off everything!
IT, E 8th S 8th L 9th W 10th X 11th Y
New York Cleaners
1970 Kawasaki 350 ce A7SS Avenger.
1800 miles. Perfect condition. 424-
8687. 4-30
EARTHFISH, boutique - east Rib and Mass Bell bottoms, tank tops and Peter Max bats for the next warm Spring day. 4-30
Get comfortable and prepare for final
weeks with a practical Jeanswear jeans-
shop. We have the latest
of comfort and dins in solidin.
Visit **THE WEARHOUSE** 8412 sq.
Mass.
EARTHSHIP, a boutique—cadet 10th and MASS Jeans, big bells, high or low rise, button fronts, up to 38 inch inseam.
4-30
Tcm TC-8 8 t rack cartridge recorder or sale; excellent condition. Halfprice. $65 Mud asstilizer, need bread All Steve, B41-3466 4-28
Fender Bassam amp, in great shape.
Cabinet included $130 or best offer.
Call evenings, 842-6992
4-29
Masterwork AM-FM stereo with Gar-
ard changer, and stand. $65. German-
made 12string guitar with hard
bass. Call John Fitzgerald
842-3874. 4-29
**CHAP 17:** $8-track tape. Portable read
and write tape for Ford 299. Chromed rewired which for Ford,
Chevrolet and Nissan. Used for Ford 299 or 260 engin-
ing. Includes bracket mounts. Ford linkage- mix parts 841-290.
Gran Sport now has the complete Garrine line of lightweight camping gear, including a winter down jackets, sleeping bags, tents, and accessories. Also canadeltails and padded shorts at reasonable prices. Gran Sport is available 9:00 - 5:30, 10:3
'torche 911, 1967 complete instru-
sentation. 843-7076. 4-30
Want the ultimate stereo? Will sell you a $100 amp or two, MR-72 audio channel amp, pre-amplifier. DX speakers Your price: $290. The TU 3D speakers No discount. Your price: $8
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alteration
450 cc Honda—$550—see Bill at 1137
Kentucky between 5-8 evenings: 4-30
One automobile Dodge Challenge
an amberlyst assortment of accesories, a
assortment of accessories, a contraction,
a rack desk wheel. Excessive use is a
2108 Hardware. For additional use, see a
2108 Hardware. Rd.
970 VW Beetle blue, sunroof, radio,
chiteaux, only 5.000 miles. Student
must sell. Call 813-938-938
Dine in candelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks
Open 4:30 1½ MI. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431
House Trailer - Moving to Artis. Clean,
natural wood, nets 250, $1950 or
$700 down & take over payments.
1045 E. Church Le. No. 9-7643-401 8
4140 B. Lincoln Ave.
The Strout
Mammoth Cave
CHARTER
BURGLER CHEF
150 250 Kawasaki bighorn, great
trailhike and can be used on roads.
Will take best offer. Must will!
432-6281 after 5:00
4-30
1961 Ford Galaxie good condition,
power steering and brakes, radio, new
battery, automatic, 352 cu. in.
Must call Call 864-2692 or 841-2233
1969 320 Driatti—good condition, runs great. Will take best offer. Call 842-6218 after 5:00. 4-30
Trumph- 1965 TR4- Beautifully re-
stretched, TRA队 new paint-BRIT*
Mechanically perfect -new things and
call. Chall 841-3025    4-30
**80** GTQ Convertible, 19,000-miles
GTQ silver, hydrated, polygalian
tires, steer tape, power steering
brakes, Brake. 841-324) 4-30
Zenith "Circle of Sound Stereo" with NEW 8-track player New cart & needle $275 invested Taking loss, selling at $100 $41-257 after 4. 4-30
1920 Dodge Challenge RT Power
steering, air conditioning fluid with
black vinyl top. Excellent condition.
Cat 643-8009 and ask for G-430. 5-100
1967 Morris Minor Convertible. Excellent condition. Luggage rack, AMFM, recent minor overhaul, etc. 82-4923 or 832-9438 4-30
Vux Super Beam Amplifier - 4-1/2"
two horns, reverb, vibrato, MRB TRF, new covers, cost $1250
acrifice at $350 Call. Gregg; 849-735-6000
1950 Plymouth—good car, runs well.
call 841-2269. 4-30
Custom public address system. 4-1b
Alfastaking Lamp system. 4-2b
Wall mounts with walls. will
used less than 50 hours. Save $2800
for Alfastaking Lamp at 842-692-04 and
842-673-14 or 4-2b
NEWPORT '65, 65,000 mi., perf. cond.
$650 Prof. returning overseas. 4-30
MUST SELL 1963 Chevrolet Admiral automatic, engine & transmission in good shape $250 Call Dan. 842-5693
Sun tach $25 Craeter Mags 90 *Attached*
62 mustig Mastig GT 4-speed with
stereo tape $990 842-9933 or 842-6867
after 6 p.m.
Must Sell 1966 Chev. Imp. bdor auto,
also also 1984 VM Bug. Both in good
cond. 843-1632
4-30
Brand new, cent air-conditioned carpet milking system. Singles and family rooms are now available as how $140 Loan may be availed until May 10, Mississippi. Call 827-356-9168.
FOR RENT
Indiv. Terrace Apt. 1528 W. 9th, 1 or 2 furnished apts, available immediately. Inroom accommodations for single students. Balconies, wall-to-wall walking distance to KU Steel Building.
Home of the "Big Shef"
Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders camp and rear town. Phone 841-3677. (3)
Hillcreek Apts. 1732-1745 W. 24th, Bath 850. Oleo Inc., aftm. form 630. Air conditioning, carpeted, tapered carpeting, air conditioning, all window treatments, and laundry, but service to caterpillars.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE? Plan now on enjoying your most attractive apartments at special locations. Visit 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone to Avon Apartments, close to Avon Apartment 11th and Missouri Avenue and Iowa Street. Summer rates are up to attending summer school working life at a summer summer institutes. Act now to be sure you have a choice of locations.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
HOTEL FOR GREAT PRICE, you
can overlook the averages of U
DUNIVERSITY TERRACCE
St. Louis, Cool air cond and
"Sunny" drapeys and fire five蓄
sinks. A distance to KU over a shiny wood
floor is 25 feet, conglomerate and colorful residents. 60 feet is
conglomerate and colorful residents. 60 feet is Sweet and low summer rates. Agents call US, UK or M3-1433 or drive, walk,
be they'll be glad you did.
Very close to campus, parking. A-C apartments. Also studio units. See at 1419 Ohio, or call 842-8132
Try One Today
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
814 Iowa
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Low Down Payment
Now renting at reduced summer rates a- & b-birms, a-C-cidwashers, a-D-dishwashing, a-E-electrical parking. Parked like b-lik. E of student residence. 1Ln. La Coll after a-482-5686.
APARTMENTS and rooms for summer
Near campus. Available beginning
May 15. Call 841-3586.
4-28
3 bedroom townhouse
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
BEST BEDS, MIRRORED APARTMENT,
murphy pool, sauna, laundry facilities.
Painted carpets & sandpapered fixtures.
Nice playground.
Available June 1st. One bedroom apartment, furnished. Air conditioned.
Call 842-5991 4-29
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms starting at $80. Paid rent and furnished rooms beginning May 1. All near campus 411-8165. No fall rentals. 4-28
Want to sublease a 7 bedroom house with two bathrooms. May 1 through Aug. 15. $200 a month or less. Call 842-2859 4-30
Farmed 1. bedroom apartment at
10 and Kentucky to subway after
MA 11. OH-street parking Please
decor. Summer rates. Call 842-9156
Sublease for summer, furnished or unfurnished, two-bedroom apartment, carpeted living room A-C; garbage disposal 142-343 or 839-0436 4-30
Furnished apartment to sublease after May 14. Bedroom. Close to camp and town. Off-street parking. Air conditioned. Call 843-7530 or 849-7530.
∞
Large, modern, 1-bedroom furnished apartment to subunit for summer; acid-containing, laundry facilities; unfurnished, walking. 1-Bedroom 843-7520 4-30
2 bedroom furnished canter店 an 8
Nier furnished卧, walking distance of campus. Air conditioned for 2 hours. Perfer graduate students. Avail. dorm room-nest (fall). See at the library. 1964 Tec.
Assume $7^{3 / 4}$ per cent Loan call
BIDLEGA - New resting for summer games on the field. 24 Eagles with all caps and with elf size. Each Eagl has all caps available. Avail lime or orange Swim ywr in line up for first game. Rd 82, Hardwoods 254, Hardwoods 254, Horseshoe 254, Hardwoods 254, Horseshoe 254, Hardwoods 254, Horseshoe 254, Hardwoods 254, Horseshoe 254, Hardwoods 254, Horseshoe 254, Hardwoods 254, Horseshoe 254, Hardwoods 254, Horse
Summer and Fall leasing with pool
from $110-$165 per month 843-3155 or
842-7417 4-38
For rent this summer 2 bedroom apt. $90, air conditioned, 3 blocks from Praiser. Available after finals. 1403 Term . Apil. 8: 642-8634. 4:30
COLLEGE HILL. MANOR Do you need someone to stay this summer? Do you have a roommate? Your choice of one or two dorms, cpus, at our low summer rates, and are only two blocks from campus
Summer rentals Clean, quiet, private rooms. Kitchen priv. Also, 1-3 bedrooms apn. New campus. Average rent $925 per apartment, utilities $949 $949 4-30
Sublime June 1-Aug. 15, 2 bedroom
duplex, fully furnished A, C garage,
big front and yard. Comfortable &
Cupboard. Couple preferred. 4:30-
841-2787
1 and 2 bedrooms apartments, Summer
air, air conditioning, Garbage disposal,
pool, one deck off, campground.
3 bedrooms, 122 guest rooms
2116
4床房
Charming 1 lb.m. duplex beautifully
furn. to垒 for summer, 1 block
from campus. $100/mo. 1317 Ohio
4-30
Apartment Editor, 3rd floor outdoor area,
which includes a kitchen and large dining room, large office space, and three bedrooms. All apartments pay $125 per month. All utilities paid $125 per month. **90%** Houses in the area. **100%** Hughes. **100%** Maywood. **100%** Burlington.
HIRD AGENCY
Large, large bedding apt. with W-2
carpeting. Big enough for two people.
Recent redecoration. May 16 Aug
15. 655 Browntown. No. 2. 842-789-4300
843-6153 843-8624
Sublane An apt for summer
include next fall 709 W. 12th, 842-
4410.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver 9th G III
Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment A-conditioned, floor. Near Mall Shopping Center. Available June 1; Sale July 30. Call 842-7922. Monthly call, 842-7922.
House for summer rental 4-bedroom,
1½ bath, great location, secured 2
miles from town $140 per month.
Mike Ack for Dave Day at
Hedrick.
4-30
NOTICE
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-267-767.
PERFORMANCE ENTER PR I S E S
Sports Car repairs and modification
317 North 2nd St. 842-1191
We will buy you your used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. buy, sell, trade used paperback books. Mass. Phone 843-7230. Store 11. Mass. Phone 843-7230.
SHORTY'S BEERFAST This week's special, a spaghetti dinner 89. Best buy in town, Party catering also 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316
Loans to junior, senior, grad students and faculty. International credited cards issued with every loan at the university. 843-807-7255. tf@ucl.edu. 843-807-7255. tf@ucl.edu
For sitzing steaks and sea food to come
to Mr. Steak. Just across from John
Haddock* Ford on 2nd St. Open daily
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. **tf**
Are you interested in rude submaching, swimming, plening and valleying. If so, write to the Garden of Roosevelt R 2, Teenager 3, 60686
60686
4-30
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON HENT!
Bug a completely furnished indoors
vehicle with all the necessary
payments. We trade for anything at
the bookstore or through our
partmnt mail on the Kaw River Bridge.
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY KIND STILL garden apartment for the 1911-12 Lawrence's niece Residential Court, Lawrence's niece residential court, 8th & Avalon, Arpa Apartments, 11th & Missouri, Harper and Square Park, One call to Mrs. Forsyth at 852-284-6380, Harper Road will provide you with an office in each of our apartments. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and dragged, areas: feature soundproof constructio areas: feature soundproof constructio premises. The features are furnished and the rooms available. Looking is free, and we would be happy to discuss or rent your property.
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mon Blur SNA are now available for private parties of any size For information and reservations, phone 843-2636 4-30
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIMWEAR. THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MASS. ff
Take advantage of our 20 off offer
when you purchase a gift from us
specialize we feature every day, wide
batch of gifts. ALEXANDER D.
ALEXANDER 826 high, phone 714-
1320
EARTHSHINK, a boutique -ade 88
and Mass. Jeans, big bells, high or
low rise, button fronts, up to 36 inch
inscale.
4-30
THE WEARHOUSE 8411. Mass. Thursdays of bell jeans and tops. The best place to relax and shop during final week or any time. 4-30
JOBS ON SHIPPS Perfect summer job
on career. Benefit included staff excise
and meals. Travel $2.00 for information.
85067 Box 175, Douglass Avenue
85067
Attention: Students interested in taking the Admission Exam during the summer must do so through online registration. 8:30-11:30 am from June 14th to July 15th. Register at the U.S. Naval Academy Div of Cost, Cotl & Facilities and landfill. Visit the U.S. Naval Academy ND46 - Gift Certificates. Portion arrangements can be made by contacting the admissions office.
Attention Faculty and Grad Students.
Doing research this summer? Need a research assistant? Call 843-7298 for more:
4-36
If You're Planning on FLYING.
FINA
Free-3 nice kittens, box trained &
raised w./dog. 842-1984 4-30
CRAIG
Tune-ups
Let Maupintour Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
Tires & Batteries
PHONE 843-1211
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
GIMP
PIONEER
843
8500
UDIOTRONICS
The Stereo Store
available at
928 Mas!
...
Attention! Students interested in taking German II during the summer can attend Kaiser City Call 2. A. Nagel - 843-715-2000, nagel@katsen.edu, Kansen Extension 300th, 301st and 600th Campus, Kansen University, 6000 Coast Road, Kansen City, Monday and Wednesday, 8:00-11:30 am (beginning June 1st)
half price sale on handerafted knits
and crocheties by Mary Ann Fusher
at Lepidoptera. 19 W. 9th. 4-36
MOTHER NATURE SAYS: "Natural
Cummetes. Are Good Cometer"
GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th
4-29
Vietnam Veterans Against the Rape
Veterans interested in rapping about what they see are invited to meet us, 1.00. The meeting will be held at For further information call Dave.
PERSONAL
Harper laughed and said it couldn't be done! Come celebrate the third birthday of Roulette's Hotel, Saturday, at 10 a.m. (316) 986-9121. 4-36
HOT PANTS APLENTY. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. 10
SHORTY'S REEFERE This week special, spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for two! Buy it in town. Party is also here: 62 Massachusetts, 8316
Motorcycle rideers. Everyone welcome. Attend at 12:00 on Saturday and race out at 12:00 on Sunday. Ride for $10. AMA sponsored. $12.00 entry open to exempt chamber of straight pipes, speed parks and even check point sites at the Whitewater Club Grounds. Attend at Whitewater Club Grounds.
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
the GOLF, high quality wood-fired,
high quality, two year warranty.
Queen size $42. Double $56. On sale
$100. 3H Timer $100. Crown down
$100. 14 Min $100. Crown down
$100.
FANTISHINE, a boutique—cast Mth. and Mass. Cosmic things are going on, come in and see. 4-3°
WANTED
SHORTY'S BREEFATER. This weeks special, spaghetti dinner 89c Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts. 842-8316.
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT, WEVE GOT IT. THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS.
Female roommate for summer. Whole house $55/mo + util. Pets allowed 841-3759 4-29
Summer and or Fall roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. 912 Roommate, Rent 72.50/mo plus utilities Call Katie, 843-7883. 4-30
We need ears. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Joe J's Use Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8600 **18**
1-2 mobile rooms(es) to share ½ new
mobile home for summer. Rent &
pay £70/month w/1, $42/month w/2,
B41-2544 after 5.00
4-29
Air conditioner wanted, 1800 BTU or
�igh Window model. Will pay rea-
sable price. Call 842-4900. 4-30
Need a roommate for summer. Good living 2 bdm, apt. fully furnished, balcony, patio, pool across the street $75 a.m. Call Tom. 842-836-7876
Male roommate for summer session to share mobile home A.C. Call Gary
842-6521 4-36
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENT-EN-
TRANCE
NAVY. 90% All professions and occupa-
tions are open. Send resume
and overtime, digitizing Free i-
nformation box 5291-8, San Diego CA.
Email job@navy.mil
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIIRS 80 ff
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS 100
Experienced Bass player wanted. Talent necessary. Experience required. Vocabulary important. Established pre-operative care. C I can work 826-569 for appointment.
Help wanted in exchange for apartment Call 843-7863 for information. 4-20
Open 24 hrs. per day
Model & T.V. placement service for experienced and inexperienced Implementer. Call 811-2530 to interview call 481-2131 if no answer. 212-0220 MZOA MODEL AGCENY
Help fight pollution & earn extra money. This summer, by becoming a certified home care care provider. The product is of interest for interview. For interview, call golden rooftops, 212-379-8400.
JOBS ON SHIPS : Perfect summer job
job offered. Include internship,
excellent teamwork, excellent
talk. Send $2.00 for information.
86071 172, Dallas, Arizona
86070
WANEED-Single male student of school to work in home office to school to work same night and weekday for 8 hours to change for gymnasium and pay Muster fee on another student. PH # 841-122 for another student.
Students, Summer employment.
Pisketion's are now taking applications for summer work as security guards in the City. You must be 21 years or older, have clean police record, own car and车. Apply Monday through Friday at Bryant Hall, 1024 Grade K, K.C. Missouri can equal opportunity employment.
LOST
Virginia of 4th and Ohio. Answer to
name of Sabbath. Please call 842-5768
if you have any info.
A baseball glove with much sentimental value. Between Griffs and Park 23 Apts. Reward Call Green, 842-8605. 4-30
Picket slide rule. Need it to pass Physics Reward Call 864-1056. 4-30
Typist, wants these -dissextations- misc. tape -mic. IBM Selector typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. 2409 Ridge Ctl. 832-1440 4-25
TYPING
Thies, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, German and Italian, with emphasis on types. Typed by experiential, efficient writers. Mail: Harewell, 81-2634 Marcel Harewell, 81-2634
Lost in Potter's area—silver filgree
ring with black stone and diamond.
Sentinel value, Reward. Call 843-
7704 4-30
COIN
FOUND
Independent
EARTHSHINE, a boutique-cad RHB 15th St. NYC; please contact us to be yourself in your sleep. cool 40S. White and brown £w old black £w white £w blue Please contact Jody 842-896-6900.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis and noise, typing, having electronic typewriter with Plexa type. Call 854-3584 Mrs Wright MtR. 4-30
Experienced hybrid—will type your term jerbs, papers, general literature, fills. Fast. Accurate service. Fits with Flair or elite computers. Call 842-305-3000. #4-30
Experienced typist, with IBM Ses-
tent-tica-pike -wants-themes, legal
briefs, manuscripts, etc. to type 842-
652, 4-30
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
TONY'S
IMPORTS-DATSUN
Pirmouth, dr. Dt ATR, Air P5
Volvo, Do your own body work
Ramblers, dr. Six
Bamber, Dr. six
Chelv, Bell ADR, 2dr V & R
Daimler, dr. Six
Quality New-Used Cars
500 E. 23rd St. Near corner 23rs. St. and
Leaarnand St. Lawrence's oldest and
most experienced
Foreign Car Service
Open Mon. and Thurs. fill 9:00 p.m.
842-0444
COIN OP
AUNDRY
19th & LA.
7 days per week
VI 3-5304
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
12
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Donations Increase Under New Law
Bodies Banked at Medical Center
The medical Center is not now doing heart transplants nor are they considering this surgical procedure. Because of this it is not possible to perform the would be for surgery at the Medical Center, Matzke said.
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kansan Staff Writer
However, the Medical Center does frequent kidney transplants, skin grafts, and bone transplants, he said.
KANAS CITY, Kan.-Onece, donating your body to medical science was not easy, but under the guidance of Dr. Erik passed by the Kansas Legislature in 1968 some restrictions have been lifted. Before the passage of the law, he could only obtain permission of the deceased's family before the body could be used. The donor had no say in what he wanted to do with his body.
"Today, when one wills his body to a medical school it is the day before." The school will do with it what can be done at the time and under the conditions that the body is healthy. "And I said, if it is received 24 hours late it will be used only for our own study-teaching or internship."
"Now, the body is just like money, and you can do what you want with it," said Dr. Howard Matzke, chairman of the department of Anatomy at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"The time for transplants is limited," Markie said. "The eye, for example, can only be used for maybe four to six hours."
unit was put in service there could be an increased demand for skin crafts.
Matzke said that once the burn
"When one wills his body to a medical school, it's the school's to do as it sees fit."
He said that although the transplants of eyes, kidneys, hearts, skin and bone are more glamorous, the most common use is for a transplanted heart. It is not so obvious, is in training of physicians and other persons. About 40 bodies are used at the Medical Center each year for this purpose.
The form used by the Medical Center still has a place for the next-of-kim to sign releasing the body. But, Matzke said this was no longer necessary. The reason it was left on the form was that so much time was required that the deceased's wishes so that those wishes could be carried out.
ABOUT 75 PER CENT of bodies used in the Medical Center are willed bodies. The remaining 25 per cent are unclaimed bodies from other sources. Matzek said that the only unclaimed bodies are those sent to the Medical Center are occasional ones from state institutions.
When one makes the decision to donate his body to medical school, he may be asked to attend a Medical Center or any school of medicine and the necessary training.
"IF ONE should die at a distant place then rather than transport the body back to Kansas City, it would be sent to a local medical school in the area where death occurred. Mohin
MATZKE SAID many people did not bother to fill out the "Release by Next of Kin" section of the form willing the body. I found it weird that you know so that arrangements can be made for the Medical Center
"When we are finished with the bodies, we createm the remains." Mohn said, "There is usually about a one year wait. If we have to deal with the ashes of we will be glad to accommodate them. We bury the rest. If the family has expressed the desire for the multi-environmental service inform them when ashes are to be buried."
to receive the body. This can be an attorney, minister, physician, spouse, or anybody. But someone must know what the wishes of the deceased are or he may end up in a memorial or against his memory.
Once the necessary legal procedures have been completed, Medical Center will well-wish card listing the donor's wishes. If for any reason one changes his mind he has only 24 hours to decide what that it is preferred that the Medical Center also be notified so that it can return the will and card.
He said that the things which could be used relatively routinely are the eyes, kidneys, skin, temporary bone, and the body as a
ACORDING TO DR. Melvin Mohn, associate professor of anatomy, "The only way a doctor can be able to understand regardless of how the new curriculum or curricula are evolved, is by sometime directly seeing what it's inside a body. He has to see it how he put together so that he will know what he is talking about. Modus are good, but seeing is hard."
Mohn said that while the body might be worth about $3.60 chemically, its real value could not be calculated because donations could, for example, provide eyes so that someone sees it. This she could must be measured in terms of large amounts.
Mahn said, "medical schools went from grave snatching to laws for unclaimed bodies. Then they provided for burial. Then longevity became greater, and we are a more affluent society than a few years ago. For this reason we are fewer unclaimed bodies."
"The INTEREST in willing one's body has become so great," Mohn said. "that we have had to employ a full-time secretary and a junior secretary to write individual personal letters but this is no longer possible."
According to statistics maintained by the department of maintenance, there were four hundred ninety-seven bodies willed to the Medical Center. In those where there were four hundred bodies, number has risen steadily until in 1907 three hundred ninety-eight bodies have risen faster than the year more than two hundred and fifteen bodies have been willed to burial. Insurances about donations of
bodies are answered with forms which outline what the Medical Center will do with the body. It is important that he will his eyes that he should contact K. E. Hyde, director of the M.D. Department. The address given is the University of Kansas medical Department, Kansas City, Kan.
"The interest in willing one's body has become so great we have to use form replies."
THE MEDICAL Center uses about 100 eyes per year, one-half of them are not used and are according to Dr. Hyde. He said that about 30 or 40 people are on the verge of losing their eyes.
O
Hyde said that an "Eye Bank Network" was maintained with
other hospitals throughout the country so that if an eye was received or needed the information could be put on the network and another school nurse or furnish the needed eye.
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
When You Know It's For Keeps
HIBISCUS $350 TO 1250
WEDDING RING 200
It's time to choose your diamond engagement ring. If the ring is on and on and on the tag, you got perfect quality for a lifetime.
One other department is listed on the information sheet for willing one's body. The willing one is also the Otorhinolaryngology. According to Dr. G. O. Proud, chairman of the department, they are only interested in studying the ears and testing tests and have a hearing loss.
GORITA $300
ALSO 150 TO 260
BRIMAN'S
leading jewellery
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. 843-4366
"Your I.D. card is your pass to instant credit."
New York CLEANERS
New York CLEANERS 843-0501 926 MASS STORAGE OF YOUR WINTER CLOTHES
STORAGE
New York Cleaners will store your furs, suedes and all of your winter clothes, in their controlled temperature, humidity and refrigerated vault.
And return them to you fresh and clean next fall.
J
- Cleaning - Reweaving
- Alterations - Draperies
- Carpet & Upholstery
WASHINGTON UPI)-James C. Fletcher, 51, a pioneer in America's space program and the inventor of the University of Utah, was sworn in Tuesday as the new chief of the space administration (NASA).
Woolens are mothproofed in the cleaning process at No Extra Charge.
MALLS
OLD ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
2411 Louisiana Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 843-5552
2 - 3 Bedroom Apartments Available
★ Furnished or Unfurnished ★ Sauna Baths ★ Behind Malls Shopping Center
★ Heated Swimming Pool ★ Very Quiet Residential Area ★ Accessible to Campus and Town
★ Recreation Building ★ Wall to Wall Carpeting ★ Frigidaire Kitchen Appliances
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NOTICE SALE!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
50%
SPINTHE
UP TO
WHEEL
OFF
CASINO DAYS WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
---
Rules of the House
---
1 select an armful of our merchandise and seek out a dealer (salesman)
2 have your items written up but not totaled
3 spin our Casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from 10 to 50 percent
4 our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve at least 10 percent off on our regular quality stock
5 refreshments and loud music also available
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
↑
Z
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Medical Center To Expand
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 29, 1971
81st Year, No. 136
See Page 6
1964. Firefighters removed the damage caused by a fire.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFEMAN
Fire
Studies building, 1332 Louisiana St. The fire started at about 1 a.m. today and caused minor damage to the rear of the building. Fire officials said they were investigating the possibility of arson. No one was injured in the building was closed when the fire started. See related photo, note 4.
Lawrence firemen inspect part of the fire damage to the East Asian
University Budget Having Bad Year
(Editor's note: This article is the first m a s i e series dealing with major campus or local universities.)
By JOYCE NEERMAN
Korean Staff Writer
Last-minute budget cuts by the 1970-71 Kansas Legislature made an already deflated KU budget even weaker. And former complaints that highpaid administrators did not share the money pay increases were over-shadowed when their payroll increases there would be no faculty increases at all.
Francis  Heller, vice-chancellor for
"From the Presidential Fact Finding Commission to Justice in the Ghetto—Can We Bridge the Gap?" is the title of the speech that A. Leon Higginson Jr., federal judge on the U.S. Supreme Court, 30 a.m., Friday in the University Theatre. His speech is part of the Vickers Lecture series.
Judge Plans KU Speech
When Higginbotham was sworn in as a United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania on Jan. 6, 1964, he became the youngest person to be appointed a Federal District Judge within the last 30 years. On Sep. 25, 1962, he was nominated by President John F. Kennedy for a seven-year term as a Commissioner for the Federal Court, making him the first black to be a member of any Federal Regulatory Agency and the youngest person to be named a Commissioner to the Federal Trade Commission.
Hingibhoamer was vice chairman of the Eisenhower Presidential Commission on Violence. He issued the minority report which stated that a moratorium should be put on the fact-finding commissions until the ones that had been done were studied thoroughly.
academic affairs, said KU's operating budget in general revenue, or allocations from the state, was cut by $130,148. The fiscal year 1971 totaled $152 million for fiscal year 1972 it would be $23,891,818.
The operating budget in general use funds consists of revenue allocations from the state plus collections from student fees. For fiscal year 1971 the total operating budget was $31,313,337, and for fiscal year 1972 it is set at $31,153,209.
The expected figure for 1972 is based on an anticipated increase of 653 students, Heller said. If more than that number enrolled, the excess fees would go into the state treasury, but if less than that number returned, if less than that number enrolled would be faced with a deficit, he said.
KU's administration expected 18,376 last fall but only 17,947 enrolled, 429 short. The actual enrollment represented an increase of 371 over the previous fall's enrollment of 17,576, but was 2.3 per cent below expectations.
Heller said that KU's budget for the increased number of students allowed a certain number of positions to be added and that 40 had been authorized. Since the number of students did not reach the expected level, we decided to have increased this year's allocations. And instead of having added positions, faculty positions were cut by 12 and classified personnel by 4.
In a late attempt to equalize college and university budget cuts, the Legislature increased the budgets at three state schools, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Fort Hays State College, but further cut budgets at KU, Emporia and Pittsburg.
Emperor and Pittsburgh were decreasing in enrollment, and the other four schools were increasing. But since KU had overestimated its enrollment and growth in this year's budget, there was a built-in growth factor, Cancellor E. Laurence Chalpers Jr., said.
Kansas State, Wichita State, and Fort Hays State had not made such an overestimation, said Larry A. McCormick.
with no funding for growth
See Budget Page 2
The Council of Presidents of the six state
and universities met in a session on the
issues of the Council.
Senate Finishes Budget
Bv MATT REGERT
DAVE MILLER, student body president,
moved to include in the recommended
committee of the board.
"The Senate used a legislative trick to rip off the athletic department allocation without due consideration of the consequences," Slaughter said, "and I'm strongly against the Senate's actions in that it was not a fair consideration by any means and was not in accordance with the students desires on the referendum."
And JAN KESSINGER Kansan Staff Writers
Crosby Crosby, Las Vegas senior, and Jerry Slaughter, Salina junior, members of the Finance and Auditing Committee, voiced opposition to Smito's proposal, but the motion passed by a substantial margin on a roll call vote.
BRAD SMOOT, Sterling junior, moved to accept the recommendations on all the minor sports clubs provided that $10,000 was cut from the proposed allocation of $150,000 to the athletic department. The motion raised a brief discussion on the Senate floor including the request to reduce the allocation to the athletic department by $29,000, which was defeated.
John Mize, Salma junior, moved to consider the budget as a whole, and not vote on each allocation separately as had been previously decided by the Senate. The motion passed.
The Student Senate voted early this morning to accept a Student Activity Fee allocation of $88,257.17 to the various student organizations requesting funds from the university for approval of this adjective for the next fiscal year (a total of $111,592.82 in the contingency fund).
The Senate considered the allocation proposal to the athletic department last. It voted to consider the recommendations of the Finance and Auditing Committee on the short clubs just previous to consideration of the athletic department allocation.
Minor Changes Made
Girl Arrested As Witness In Capitol Bombing Case
Even after the disclosures in court here, U.S. Attorney Stitkin said he would form nor deny any speculation about proceeding against the grand jury. The proceedings are secret.
WASHINGTON (UPH) - The first break in the bombing of the U.S. Capitol two months ago came Wednesday with the disclosure that blonde, 19-year-old antwar protest organizer, Leslie Bacon, had been arrested as a material witness and possible suspect.
The government had called a grand jury to look into the bombing of the Capitol that took place during the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese operation inside Laos.
But in arguing against Miss Bacon's appeal for lower bail, the government said that U.S. Attorney Stin Pitkin issued the affidavit for Miss Bacon's arrest as a material witness.
The government did not make clear why the grand jury had been empaired in Seattle and Philip Hirschman, a lawyer for the antiwar groups now holding their "spring offensive" in Washington, they could have gone to Honolulu or Fitchbanks, but they only went as far as Seattle.
He based his case in part on information from the informer "S1," whom the government said worked for an investigating agency other than the FBI.
The attorney told reporters he was notified at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday while negotiating for demonstration permits in the office of the FBI and the National Association of Harlington Wood that the FBI had a warrant
for Miss Bacon
Miss Bacon, who subsequently was identified as being active in the "May Day Collective," the group that is sponsoring the May 7 civil disobedience demonstrations in court in a purple knopf kit, beads, a maroon maxisket and brown suede jacket.
"We told her to stay away from the FBI and we would make arrangements for her to surrender." he said "She got scared when she was stalked. She went up on the roof and was arrested."
She alternately ran her fingers through her long, straight hair or played with the beads on her fingers.
Before the hearing began, Miss Bacon's mother, John W. Bacon, said in California that her daughter denied in a phone call that she had any association with the Capitol bombers and she "has never told me a lie."
She beard Judge John J. Sirica, at the end of an hour-long debate, declare that he thought the $100,000 bond set by Federal Justice H. Boltid in Seattle was fair and proper.
Miss Bacon was arrested at 1751 Layer Place which is just a few doors away from where Kathy Wilkerson, now wanted as a fugitive by the FBI on bomb charges, lived in Washington when she worked with the FBI for a Democratic Society until 1969.
See WITNESS Page 10
ministrative fund $2,700 for salaries for the three student members of SenEx and $750 for the chairman of StudEx. The final outcome of the administration on salaries for Senate administrative positions was determined in the salaries for the positions of secretary and chairman of StudEx. The Senate approved the student SenEx members and increased the salary to the vice-president of the Senate by $25 a month.
Dave Aubrey, Hutchinson graduate student, moved to pay each of the chairmen of the seven standing committees $25 a month, defeated. The Senate discussed possible delistitions and the student SenEx members in the future, because several senators expressed the belief that it was improper for certain administrative positions of the Senate to be paid positions.
The budget approved by the Student Senate has been approved to approve the chancellor and the Rooms.
School and Departmental Groups
Al Wuhaini Council        $ 120.00
Graduate School        20.00
Graduate Students in Religion    50.00
Graduate Students in Polities    20.00
Chemistry Grad Student    50.00
Intramarks and Sports Clubs
Women's Intermarks Sports Budget
Swimming Club 4,000.00
Rugby Club 1,000.00
Football Club 300.00
Cricut Club 300.00
Parking Club 130.00
K1 Sport Parasailing Club 150.00
K1 Golf Club 50.00
Men's Intramarks Sports Budget
Student Organizations
Engineering Council
Construction Association
Women's Condition
Campus Improvement Association
Community Work Organization
Psychology Club
Technical Work Organization
International Club
International Club the Status of Women
College Foothill Law
College Foothill Law
KU Lawns
KU Lawns Activities KU-Y
KU Y
Catalog
University Planning)
See SENATE Page 2
Chalmers Flays Overuse Of Student Referendums
BY GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
Three hours of debate, he said, could not possibly be presented to the student body, and if a voter was not at the meeting, he doubted that he could cast a valid vote.
He also criticized this referendum specifically, saying that no one could have known all the arguments and reasons for it, even though the Senate had hastened for three hours.
ATLANTA - Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Wednesday night that 'other frequent use of referrendum on the ballot is an activity fee as it is now handed out.'
Chalmers said he had not opposed the referendum on this issue prior to the vote because he had thought that the athletic fee might have been "a fluke." But, the commissioner, a senate action, Chalmers said, would probably mean an end to referendums on campus.
Chalmers was reached by phone in Atlanta, where he had joined an alumni group.
The Chancellor said that in representative government a referendum was designed to be used primarily to decide the authority of the governing body, not to judge every action it takes.
The Chancellor criticized the Kansan, too. He said that the paper could not have been impartial because part of its fee allocation was at stake. He made the comment referring to the report, not the content or coverage of events, because he had not seen the Kansan all week.
He likened the practice of putting every student senate action to a vote to one where the state legislature would put every tax issue before the poets—an outpressed bea'd. he said
He said that two monetary issues had been submitted to the students this year and that both had failed because most individuals against any issue that costs them money.
His secretary read him some headlines and editorial parts of the paper over the phone.
In general, the Chancellor said he was happy with the spirit of the referendum. But he added that he was opposed to students' paying for more than they should.
Chalmers and be doubted that the Karans could have stayed out of the controversy anyway, but he thought that the threat to the insurrection was a location was a factor in editorial decisions.
He said that he had been in touch with Gov. backings office during the day and that "if I got a letter from you, it would be great."
item veto of the budget cut of $130,148, if it is judged permissible by the attorney general." Chalmers explained that the item concerning legislative cut was embedded in a parliamentary concurring other items, which might prevent the Governor from being able "veloit it."
★ ★ ★
Miller Says Legislature Failed KU
Failure of the state government to support higher education in Kansas was the topic of a brief prepared statement read Wednesday at the Kansas State University by Dave Miller, student body president.
Miller said the students, faculty and administration were "deeply troubled" by the failure of the state legislature to provide adequate operating funds for KU.
"We have watched helplessly as our elected state officials have used education and its resources to save lives."
William C. Jacoby, Wichita junior, representing students who opposed the referendum told reporters that he opposed it because he thought the state legislature and not the students should bear the financial burden of operation of the university. He also said they were "many other areas besides faculty salaries which are underfunded."
"The state legislature has not met the needs of the University," Miller said. "The governor has not made public any intentions to rectify this error."
Jacobi urged the people of the state to consider the actions of the 1971 legislature and suggested that students from all state universities attend classes on campus and lobby the state legislature next year.
Miller said the legislature and the governor, "Both have stood by quietly and waited for the students to bear this burden of financial support. The students have said no. It is now up to the governor to use his power of law that it needs to continue to grow and to prosper, even to maintain its current level of activity."
Engineering Dean Sees Changes in Field
(Editor's note: This story is one in a series on the various units and administrates at KU.)
MARTHA MANGELSD
Kansan Staff Writer
William Smith. The name is about as common as one can get. And by his own admittance, "I don't suppose my life is that much to bore about. I really haven't done that much."
But the dean of the school of engineering doesn't top there. There is more to him.
"You know though," he said, "I've enjoyed my life and don't really regret any of it. I feel like I'm doing the best I can."
Despite the common name, a shirt with a two-inch wide collar, an early sixties narrow black tie and the Sir Walter Raleigh pipe tobacco he smokes, the dean of the School of Engineering is more than just an ordinary guy.
He's given up trying to keep up with both the fiction market and his job. His reading, other than engineering literature, consists mainly of rereading Shakespeare from his
wife's complete collection.
"I guess you might say my language studies have been sort of a potopourfi of five," he said. "I learned Latin in high school and took German in college. Back in the days when I was going for my PhD, you had to pass foreign exercise in French two different foreign languages to and learn myself. French later I studied Russian and Spanish on my own, too."
Smith maintains reading proficiency in five foreign languages. Several of the problematic engineering works on his bookshelf are foreign writings.
"I FELT RIGHT at home among the engineers in Bengalota, he said." I would like to live a world over. Oh, there are different cultural characteristics and racial situations, but
Dean Smith studied Spanish just prior to his trip to South America where he worked as a consultant to the mechanical and electrical industry in Bogota, Colombia, the National University in Bogota, Columbia.
people are people."
Smith finished his undergraduate work at the University of Minnesota in 1936. Those were the years before job recruiters or independent job hunter form a formidable list.
"Of course I didn't have a car, but there was plenty of fun. We didn't have a lot of material things in those days, but we didn't expect it and we didn't expect people to entertain us. We got more of a kick out of the simpler things in life."
"Before that summer was out," Smith said, "one of my professors offered me a job teaching Ibab and grading papers. I lived at $40.68 a month and worked on my masters."
The job situation was about the same everywhere during those years. Smith had worked in his father's store for $60 a month, and after receiving his Master's from Minnesota, he worked at Commonwealth Company, a Chicago electric company.
SMITH WENT into the Navy during World War II. He sat out the war at the Naval Inspection and Supply Depot in Schenectady, New York.
Based on a bit broader personal experience than many of today's young war critics, Smith said that U.S. involvement in Vietnam had been an obvious mistake.
"Back as far as Mac Arthur we were told we should never get into a land war in Asia. There seems to be fairly great unanimity that we get out now, but exactly how to do it, I guess is the problem. "Pearl Harbor united this country a quarter of an century ago," he said. "From the beginning, we were really united on the Vietnam war."
He paused a moment.
"A university, this University," he emphasized, "has got to remain a marketplace for free ideas and free thinking. These anti-war demonstrations and others, if they're all the same bounds, are alright. They're really nothing that new, nor are the anti-military feelings.
Smath said that this generation's trend was having a minor effect on his field.
See DEAN Page 7
"WHEN I WAS at Minnesota there were strong anti-militarism feelings. The VFW was organized and was verbally against entering the war. In October of 41, after the first year of selective service, the Senate vowed to exonerate it by the great majority of one vote."
"I can remember when I was a teenager, a famous judge in Denver came out in favor of trial marriages. We even considered that, too, no the narticles."
"Mores, morality" he said, "There were hippies or beakteens but I think love and sex and these things are possibly more out in the world than today, but today's kids certainly don't invent sex."
Smith said the issues today and the causes the students take up are not a great deal more than in his day. He said that public speaking is difficult in cycles to come up with anything new.
(
Smith Finds Little New
... in student issues today
2
Thursday, April 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
Capital: Amtrak
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A. drive got under way in Congress Wednesday to legislate a six-month delay in the start of operations of Amtrak, the new semi-public rail passenger service scheduled to begin rolling on Saturday. C.L. Dennis, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,克里斯·班尼斯和他的兄属会用自己的男爵刺在 next few days to protest Amtrak job protection policies approved by the Labor Department over organized labor's protests.
Saigon: B52s
U. S. Air Force B2 Sstratofortresses struck on three Indochina fronts, blasting Communist targets in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Six of the 17 aircraft launched in the year Lao, and sharking fighting was reported in Cambodia. The B2 strikes were described as some of the heaviest of the war and the raids were conducted with ground forces trying to smash Communist strongholds.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers said that if progress was made in developing relations with Peking "it might well be possible" for President Nixon to visit Communist China. President Nixon recently said in an interview that he would like to visit China. Communist China has been openly criticized by the American writer Edgar Snow that he would be willing to receive Nixon either as a tourist or as President of the United States.
Prime Minister Golda Meir summoned U.S. Ambassador H. Walworth Barbour to Jerusalem to inform him that Israel rejects changes suggested by Washington in Israeli counterproposals to Egypt on reopening the Suez Canal. Mr. Barbour said he He Aretz, unidentified cabinet offices said Mrs. Meir and Ehan described the U.S. position as "insufficient."
Mideast: Rejection
Kentucky: Twisters
COLUMBIA—Tornadoes that struck Kennyville, Illinois and Tennessee Tuesday night and early Wednesday, killed at least 11 persons and left more than 100 others injured. The fury of the twisters was concentrated in Kennyville, where the Kentucky Gov. Laude Nnazi asked Nixon to provide federal aid for six south central Kentucky counties.
Georgia: Court
FT. MPCHERPON-Testimony ended in the court-mart of Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc, who admitted from the witness stand that he unintentionally cut off the finger of a suspect whose case would be reviewed, the case will go to a seven-offence jury Thursday. Kotouc, 37, who served as an intelligence officer at My Lai, could be convicted for ten years in prison if convicted on the remaining charge.
Budget . . .
From Page 1
Before the Legislature tightened the budget, KU had expected a one per cent increase in faculty pay.
The Board of Regents approved all promotions and waived for one year its policies of minimum salary requirements for positions that, that, Chalmers' words, "The unfortunate chance of being up for promotions in a dry year should be denied by being denied a promotion."
cuts. The council suggesten the following steps to the Board of Regents to offset budget cuts: increase salaries; decrease increases; no salary increases for faculty or for classified personnel; security positions going beyond job requirements; employees and their working hours being reduced; vacated positions being left vacant; and supplies being deferred.
Discussion on graduate students' salaries centered on the complaint that assistant instructors did not share in faculty pay increases and that money appropriated to departments for graduate salary increases was channeled off to the senior
Heller said the money came to KU from the Legislature in two cases, one operating expenses. The University then make internal expenses.
He said that for several years until 1989, the University used to use increased amounts of money available to them for senior faculty without insisting they had faculty. There were minimum and maximum salary levels suggested for teaching assistant, but the demands to decide who with the money they had.
But tuition fees kept going up and in 1989 the squeeze really got bad. Heller said. There were no salary increases for the teaching students, so with the higher fees they really were taking a salary cut.
It was then agreed that the teaching assistants would receive $10,000 in increase as the regular faculty of the University would receive. Heller said they allocated money to pay for additional departments and they made it impossible for the departments to get the money from the grad students.
Heller said one of the real problems was "our inability, legally, to remit fees. At some grants get you a bill for fees. But the only thing the University can do in effect is to say, 'We will pay your
fees for you.' '
And with the tremendous amount of money this would take and with the present financial would be impossible, Heller said.
Ronald Calgaard, 1970-71 president of the American Association of University College students, faculty salaries is deplorable. The real effect is on morale and people expectations concerning academic performance. University, he thinks that the prospects for next year will be better. When those prospects are negative, he says, "it's going negatively on morale."
Calgair said he thought the real effect of the cuts would not impact his business, but budget slashes came too late, after many people had already moved to New York.
But he said that unless the situation improved, the 1972-73 fall semester would probably be the turnover of teachers at KU.
Chalmers last week said, "Next year the salaries paid by KU to all faculty members will be among the lowest paid by any state university. How can we expect to hold quality professors or hire new ones with the money left from the Legislature?"
The average faculty compensations (combined salaries and fringe benefits) by rank in the University of Georgia colleges and universities were published in a preliminary report by the American Association of University Professors in the Chronicle of Higher Education.
Institutions of higher education were divided into three categories, the university level, the college level and the junior-level. At each level, the university level, those institutions that offer the doctorate and, in the most recent three years, conferred an annual degree to doctorates in at least three nonrelated disciplines. Those institutions in the college level category grant the bachelors or higher but do not qualify for the university category.
The average compensation for
KU professor for nine months
was listed at $10,100. The base of
the salary is $68,300 the base or
a 9 rating is $17,470.
On a scale of one to nine, one is the best, and any compensation figures that are below the rating for the nine rating are rated 10.
Senate
Associate professors receive an average compensation of $14,600. The base for a $9 rating is $14,710. The average compensation an average of $12,300.
From Page 1
Human Resources Committee
National Relations Committee
French Department Play
Royal Children's Club
Royal Community Centre
50
Royal Air Force
Royal Air Force - Anglo-First
RU Model A
Association for Legal Aid
AUK-1 Big Brother - Big Sister
Law Review
Interlibrary Loan
International Fund
Kansas Free University
SUS-Summer Tutorial
Administrative Expense
Concert Course
University Daily Kassan
University Evaluation
University Theatre
Companion Fund
$11,983.88
--propensity exposing the views of candidates for Student Senate election strategies for future elections. Candidates use candidate opinion charts, to assist all students in learning about candidates from Their Own Perspectives.
In other action, the Senate passed a sponsored proposal by George Laugheed, Dodge City senior, that changed the school board's nine non-journalism students. Also included in the proposal was a plan to take voting powers away from the Kanan business manager and who are members of the board.
R. L. "Puff" Bailey, Achison senior, said that the action by the Senate wanted control of the senate wanted control of the student newspaper. Section 5 of the Senate Code, Bailey said, gives the Senate ample control of the senate.
LAUGHEAD HAD introduced the enactment to offset "feculty domination" in policy setting for the Kansan.
A motion to send the proposal to committee for investigation and open hearings was rejected. The board then approved the enactment 30-29.
Another slam to the Kansan was hurled by Bob Ward, Hichhachi first to student. Hichhachi reasoned that praised the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for publishing a chart listing answers that Student Senate candidates gave administered by concerned students.
IN HIS ORATION he called for the Kansan to "begin immediately to actively consider the problems involved in
WASHINGTON (UP)-POLice arrested 205 anti war protesters blocking the entrance to Selective Service headquarters Wednesday, and 10 blocks away demonstrators served Internal Revenue service employees with firearms "don't pay war taxes", appeals.
David Miller, student body president, nominated Bailey to serve as chairman of StudEx. The Senate approved the motion
About 50 District of Columbia policemen moved in at 7:40 a.m. to haul away demonstrators who had been camping outside the main doors of national draft headquarters, singing songs by light of hand-made candles and other protesters, they lay face down as symbols of Vietnam War dead, forging Selective Service emblems early for work over walkers.
At Internal Revenue Service headquarters 10 blocks away on Pennsylvania Avenue, a growing number of demonstrators had issued reading "Pay for Peace—Not War" and "People Before Property." One sign showed a tax dollar pie with 63.7 cents going for war, 18.3 cents for health, 9.2 cents for welfare, and 18 cents for "other."
The demonstrators went limp or walked peacefully with police officers, but several were booked on charges of disorderly conduct or blocking an entrance after they ignored two cops. Seventeen who scuffled with police and building guards at a unlawful entry
--vehicles . . . expew noxious fumes in the way of pollutants; and the pollutants are scientifically known to cause disease.
205 Arrested In Capital
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Gary Jacobs, Mission sophomore, presented insurance plans from Blue Cross, the lowest premium for coverage to the Student Services Committee. The plan, adopted by the Senate, will charge single students $16.44, student and spouse $121.16, and student and parent $138.60 for a year's coverage
OTHER COMPANIES that submitted plans were Mutual of Omaha and Traveler's Insurance for the first year, insurance for the student last year, but was unable to offer the same plan again this year. Jacobs said that Traveler's had $100,000 through KU last year.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye public house
Senate approval was given to a measure that will increase Union fees for insurance costs $2 and $3. The Senate also ordered operating costs $1 a semester.
Frank G. Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said that the passage was necessary to meet rising insurance costs, an investment in security guards and payment of overtime to employees.
DETROIT (UP)—Two $2,000 salvage dealers are $20,000 richer after selling 11 boxes of toy cars better off lettering about the Covair and other Chevrolet products back to General Motors Corp., which was willing to buy them without exactly what they contained.
The dealers said a GM executive was "really in a panic" to get the letters back, than let them decide of auto criticism Ralph Nader.
The non-budget proposal that touched of the most rhetoric by the team was sponsored by Randy Gould. Gould offered a petition to the Senate to eliminate motor traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard.
JACOBS RECOMMENDED the Senate to impose a 10 per cent increase in hospital service fees to avoid an increase in the costs. After little debate, the Senate proposed the proposal its approval.
The petition said "motor
"And the travel of motor vehicles on this road is restricted to privileged individuals at designated hours, and the safety of all persons crossing this road is by aforesaid motor vehicles."
THE PETITION suggested that Jayhawk Boulevard be renamed into an uninvigilable street committee was set up to study the
An amendment to the by-laws was given its first reading. If passed, the amendment would give the Senate the right to suspend members who miss "the amount" of meetings.
feasibility of the plan
Suspended senators could, appeal to a sub-committee of the Senate or other Responsibilities Committee for a hearing. A decision on the status of the senator will be mailed to the senator's fate in the overseeing body.
--as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve his life.
SUA BRIDGE
Thursday, April 29
6:45 p.m. Kansas Union
Open to Anyone
(1)
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Monday, May 3
8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room—Union
Students International Meditation Society
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
with THE RISING SUNS & THE BLUE THINGS
$1.75 for Non-Class Members
FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY Friday, April 30
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The meeting ended at 3:35 a.m.
THE RED DOG INN Open 8:00 p.m.
1
(Edition in a and
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IMVIRY ALENE PRODUCTION
RICHARD ALEC
HARRIS GUINNESS
Fromwell
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POLLARNA KENNEDY
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 29, 1971
2
Dean Stresses Interaction
(Editor's note: This story is one in a series on the various deans and administrators at KU.)
By CARLA RUPF
Kansan Staff Writer
Clark Coan said he answered the gar mun of students' questions from *Where am I* in this "race"? "How do I find out more about immigration regulations?" or "I'm from East and West Africa." Why?
The University of Kansas dean of foreign students in a recent interview reflected an interest in the interaction between KU's American students and the 800 foreign students from 78 countries.
"Foreign students help the student body by giving students opportunities and they lend a comapolitan atmosphere to the classroom.
Coan's pet project this semester was International Studies, which combined the Banquet of Nations and the International Festival. He serves as adviser to the University Club and the International Club.
COAN'S OFFICE and People-to-People will jointly conduct three tours this semester for foreign students. In February, we will visit the 1971 Kansas Legislature in Tepea. They have also toured the Truman Library in Independence, Mo., and visited the General Staff College at Leavenworth.
Coan, who became dean of foreign students in 1957, is a former assistant dean of men. He
Quakers Want Used Clothing For Overseas
Collections of good used clothing will be made from May 3 to May 19 in the lobies of the co-educational residence halls.
Boxes bearing the red and black star of the American Penguin Club will be used as collection points. The clothing will be distributed in this country and overseas in areas where a Service Committee has on-going programs of relief or education for improved living conditions. (Dead Friends Meeting (Quakers) will pick up the clothing.)
graduated from KU in 1948 with a bachelor's degree, studied music and studio engineering. He received his master's degree in docterate in 1961 at KU in the department of music.
"As you can see, my wife and I are Kansans from way back. I'm from Barnes, Kan."
COAN RELUCTANTLY admitted he didn't speak any foreign languages fluently. But he has done some traveling. In 2015, he went to Coan spent six months in England on sabbatical doing international programs.
"Foreign students help the student body by giving students direct contact with other cultures . . ."
Coan has also visited Costa Rica and Mexico. In fall 1987 he was a guest of the West German government for several weeks. During the summer of 1988, Coan toured Taiwan, Hong Kong and various countries in Europe, Zambia and Rhodesia in Africa.
Students Committee. He served as president of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs in 1986-89.
The gray-haired, soft-spoken dean is a member of the University Senate's Foreign
Coon said he would like to see more programs offered at KU and abroad, birth records from other American students. This semester his office and the department of French language co-sponsored the first Intercultural Communications Workshop at KU; thirty students were involved.
WHEN FOREIGN students were questioned at a test, they received their assistance (other than distributing orientation packets), most revealed a weakness.
One Greek student said, "I wouldn't want to risk getting sent back to my country."
Another student said he would be afraid to disclose to the dean
'I've got to remain neutral to the students.'
any problems that may be illegal,
or fear his case would be
reported to the immigration office.
Others said Coan was "very understanding with my situation."
Charles Sauer, who was acting dean in the fall of 1970, Clifford Conrad, former KU student body president, Mrs. Mue Sullinger, secretary
COAN IS ASSISTED in the office of the Dean of Foreign Students, 228 Strong Hall, by
Because Coan counsels students from all over the world, he said he "can't take sides in international disputes.
In a breakdown of foreign, nationality, during Spring 1971, from China and Iran are the largest, numbering 84 each. Sixty-four are from India. 51 are from Libya and 38 from Thailand.
Other nations represented at KU include Japan, 31 students; Canada, Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan, 6 students; each, Germany, 23, Mexico, 15, Columbia, 14; Great Britain, France and Pakistan, 11 each; Spain, 9; Turkey, 10 each; Australia, Honduras and Israel, 9 each; Dominican Republic, 8; Chile, 7; Saudi Arabia and Syria, 6 each.
F forty-eight countries are
represented or less. Sventewa
students are at least 67.
Countries claim only one student.
Major fields of study and the
models of foreign students enrol-
led in these programs: 152;
social sciences, 103; other
sciences, 188; journalism; 15,
sports; 18; humanities, 83;
science, pharmacy 28; medicine, 70;
architecture, 6; art, 6;
and general liberal arts.
YUK
Playing This Week
FREEDOM
- FREE ADMISSION with your KU ID every Fri. & Sat. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
- LIVE MUSIC every night except Sunday
KU International Club Makes Plans
More plans and new projects
will characterize the activities of
the KU International Club next
year, according to Ronnie
Kimball, president of Grande,
Trinidad, junior, and newly-
president of the club.
Sookhoo said the club's function is to unite all foreign students' activities.
Plans for next year include amendment of the club's constitution. Sookkoo said the constitution should be amended so that each foreign student will be represented in the executive officers and executive officers represent more than 800 foreign students.
Sookhoo said the International Club planned to develop an overseas student reception center and make transportation and lodging available to all newcomers who come from KU.
Sookhoo said he planned to establish an international student center for foreign students. Unlike the present International House, the new building will be open every night and would bring foreign and American students
derstanding among foreign students and to unite their activities, the International club
will be headed by a different groups every month at the general meeting. The groups will
present music, songs, dances and customs from their native country.
To promote more un-
Truck on down 14th
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---
1971 JAYHAWKER Distribution
Strong Hall May 3,4,5 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
ALL REMAINING SECTIONS OF THE 1971 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE STRONG HALL ROTUNDA, MAY 3, 4, AND 5. STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT YET PICKED UP PREVIOUS SECTIONS MAY PICK THESE UP ALSO.
---
Students:
Our sincere Congratulations:
You are about to become a member of the influential group of college graduates. Your opinions and buying habits set the pattern for other members of the community.
Recognizing this John Haddock Ford, Inc. is pleased to announce a plan designed specifically to enable all graduating students to own a new Ford, Fairline Maverick, Thunderbird, Mustang, or the exciting new Pinto at graduation time.
We have a special "Delayed Payment" arrangement with our finance affiliate and it works like this:
1. You explain to us the profession you are entering.
2. A minimum down payment (cash or trade) will be required.
3. The first payment will be delayed until you are situated on your new job and receive your first paycheck (Our Ford Motor States for your convienience).
4. Minimum credit requirements.
This is our plan. We hope that it fits your need. Time is short. Take advan-tage of this unique opportunity now.
Once again, Congratulations, and good luck to you in your new profession.
Very truly yours,
JOHN HADDOCK FORD INC.
John Haddock Jr.
President
4
Thursday, April 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Proteus and the Censor
Call him Proteus. He changes very quickly.
Chancellor Chalmers has been the kind of chancellor who would want all sides of an issue shown to the students.
He now criticizes the Kansan for voicing its opposition to the allocation that was voted down in Tuesday's referendum. He says he has an interest because our allocation would be if the referendum was successful.
The Kansan had an interest in the referendum. We thought it was wrong. We editorialized against the allocation but we left room for opposing opinions.
Chalmers believes the Kansan should have kept quiet. He would like to silence the press because they played a part in defeating the allocation which he was in
Chalmers was in favor of having a referendum last March on the Senate's non-allocation to the Athletic Department. He said nothing against having a referendum on the allocation to the University until the referendum was over and the allocation to the University had been beaten.
Chalmer seems to say the Senate, who debated the allocation for three hours, knew more about the issue than the students who read about the allocation for five days. The Senate, in their three hours of debate, did not discuss any of the arguments against the allocation that the Kansan and others raised.
Chancellor Chalmers used to be the
kind of chancellor who would want all sides of an issue shown to the students.
Call them the Censor. That's what they want to be.
The Student Senate wants a different Kansan. They showed this Wednesday night by changing the constituency of the governing body of the Kansan, the Kansan Board.
What changes would they make in the Kansan? They probably would not want the Kansan to oppose allocations they had supported.
many of the members of the Senate seemed to think the Kansan is molded and, perhaps, censored by the journalism faculty.
As is often the case, the Senate did not know a thing about what they were voting on. The moves made last night by the Senate—the change in the Kansan Board and the cut in the Kansan appropriation—were the first moves by anyone this year to reprimand the Kansan for its editorial position.
I've always heard that the press should be critical of government. It is hard to be critical of a governing body when they are going on in the face everytime you cross them.
But it must be done. It will be done.
Proteus and the Censor—may they live happily ever after.
-Galen Bland
Editor
Support Vickers Series
The Vickers Lecture Series begins tomorrow.
This first installment features the Hon. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Higginstotham was the youngest person to be appointed a federal judge within the 30 years and served on the Federal Trade Commission becoming the first black to be a member at the commission level of any federal regulatory agency.
The lecture series, long in the planning stage, is finally becoming reality.
The obvious comparison is the Landon Series at Kansas State. The Vickers Series has all the potential of its rival-
and the fact that the University has waited so long for the series will undoubtedly make the reception keen.
KU has always been able to attract distinguished speakers and personalize the course for each audience on a regular basis rather than the usual catch-as-catch can format.
The series needs support. A great deal of time, money and hard work is being poured into the series to guarantee its success.
A large response for this first in the series would do much for the stature of the lectures and would assure the University a fine tribute.
—Tom Slaughter
LETTERS
To the editor:
Miss Res Ipsa Replies
I am writing you in connection to the article covering the Law Queen Contest by Doug Everly. Be engaged as an educator, like "the 'suggestions' that you have printed in this slanted article. I will report your reports and your reporters what is well written in an article you would stop all unrelated slanted articles from appearing on our website figure of contestants in a beauty contest? 2) There was no T-shirt category. We the girls, would not wear any T-shirts they furnished a cover-up T-shirt. No real difference than a short skirt. 3) As for the indecency of the girls' ideas to come out together (which was not mentioned in the article) to prevent the snake skin degrade or embarrass any of us
As the contestants, we tried to keep this contest as a beauty contest and not as a "main attack" on them. But if we all the girls she wrote apology because you slanted the article toward the respect of girls being in charge of pageant. If you want to respect girls then why degrade the girls who honestly wanted to win a competition? And American girls want to. As for the title Res Ipsa Lquorist, Latin is a very old, respected language and the meaning can be taken in various ways. Your mind out of the gutter. Also
in fairness to all the girls who know the true story I hope you will print an apology or my letter.
Diana L. Brown
Miss Res Ipsa Loquitor
Overland Park sophomore
referendum Tuesday. It takes a great deal of cooperation from many people around the campus to run any election. The election takes place the last several days has been most appreciated ... thanks!
To the editor:
To the editor:
I want to thank publicly all those who helped to run the
Tuck Duncan
Chairman,
Student Senate
Elections Committee
The Student Senate What a Farce
Everbody grips about the Senate's ineffectiveness and ridiculous procedures. And they are right, but no one seems to have the formula
The Student Senate was a good idea when it was created almost three years ago. I am sorry to say that the actions of the previous Senates and now the bungling of this Senate have sounded the death knell for meaningful student government.
Wednesday's meeting was a classic in Senate stability. About 60 educated candidates politicians showed up for the ratification of the constitution.
The meeting was particularly nauseating for me and other Kansan staff members because the Senate ripped us off in a most disturbing manner.
The Senate passed an enactment reorganizing the Kansan Board and cut $7,000 from our allocation for next year.
The substance of the action is primarily a matter between the Kansas and the Senate, but the procedure and thinking behind the actions is a perfect example of the flagrant ignorance and inepititude of the Senate.
Almost no Senators know how the Kansan operates, the problems of the power, or even what the Kansan Board is or does.
And yet the august group was condemning the Kansan for being "victually dominated, censored and not responsive to the students."
How could Google Laughter, David Abrew and other middle-aged idealists be so dumm sure of themselves when they'd even knelt to the ground?
The Kansan debacle is just another indication of the inherent incompetence of Senators. They don't bother to educate themselves about issues and organizations, and then they act as all-knowing potentates when voting on budgets and other matters.
And many of the other Senators were just as ignorant. And yet they thought they knew how the Kanan should be managed and super-
—Ted Iliff
Other complications render the Senate ineffective. Some Senators love to hear themselves talk, and meetings last after midnight because of their babbling. To make things worse, several Senators set themselves up as parliamentary and party leaders, and their speeches even more.
David Miller is to be pitted. He is a hard worker who had some feasible ideas for making the Senate effective. But he is forced to work with his colleagues.
I must admit that once in a while the Senate overcomes its own ineffectiveness and does something worthwhile. But as long as the students at KU allow a bunch of brainy toys to vote in Senate meetings, we can't stop doing so. We should only for free exotic ballots wits grasping for some kind power.
I strongly encourage every student to attend a Senate meeting next year. Don't go on an empty stomach; you might get dry heaves.
Those Were the Days
50 Years Aged Today—1921
In the process of organization was a permanent corporation to take care of many matters in Kansas Memorial Corporation, which would control and direct all matters concerning collection of pledges, furtherance of the mission and memorial construction.
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation was composed of eight board members selected by the executive committee on a night. They were: Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Professors W. J. Baugaardner and C. C. Williams; Thornton Cooke and Nichols of Kansas City Jury and Judge Smart of Lawrence.
The Kansas City Star defined the word "jazz" in the following manner: "Jazz-a vulgar word for vulgar music."
40 Years Age Today—1931
W. L. White, son of William
Alen White, was married in New
York City to Miss Katherine
The definition was not half bad. Yet you fail to understand why the definer describes "jazz" as music.
Klinkenberg, a member of the editorial staff of Time Magazine.
The last train to cross the track of the Leavenworth and Topeka railroad was to leave Leavenworth tomorrow morning.
Miss Klinkenberg was a student here in 1922 and a daughter of Mrs. P. H. Hagen born brother M. Akira Khona Theta.
After the last trip to Oskaloosa the road was to be junked.
It was purchased by the Société de Construction. The price represented about one cent on each dollar of appraised cent.
25 Years Age Today—1946
Couch "Rad" Dugan's Jayhawk baseballers took two games from the Kansas State team. The Knicks made Manhattan to make the record read three victories and one defeat for the season. Both games were decided in the ninth inning.
Tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday night relaxation and plenty of laughs could be had from the play, "The Skin of Our Teeth" presented in Fraser Theater.
"Maybe freedom is the ability to choose whichail you want to be in."
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
Jules Feifer
At the pre-induction physical bare-assed men-boys paddled around in lines with sad eyes, whimsy eyes, wondering how they got there were they felt like baboons or walking catkins.
"Gentlemen..."
Gentlemen! I don't see any gentlemen here. We all look like river rats.
... listen up. I'm General Creighton Abrama. I welcome you to the Kansas City induction center. You are about to enter upon a great mission for your country. After signing the loyalty oath you will pee in a cup. You will then go to station 8 where you will take a written exam, not unlike those you've taken in high school and college, which will test your mental and moral acceptability. You will be given a complete physical Now, if you all cooperate we can get you out of here by eleven. Let's see if we can run you through in record time."
OK.
"Pick up your enrollment cards at table 8." OK.
"Have you ever been a member of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, the Massachusetts Committee for the Bill of Rights, the New Brothers for Peace . . . "
"Have you ever desecrated the flag?"
"Nah."
"No, but I once peed in a cue."
"Don't be smart."
"I'm not, or I wouldn't be here."
First, or Permanently here:
"Now on to the audio-visual tests."
"What?"
"I said on to the audio-visual tests. Listen up."
"Remove the giraff."
"What?"
"What's wrong, can't you hear?"
What's wrong, can I you hear?
"That's enough, son. Get moving."
OK.
Oh, say can you see which table William Calley was moving to when he went into the little village?
★★★
Sitting in the row I tried to remember who it was I had ever met, who had tried in a simple way to avoid table hopping.
I remembered an old lady in Arkansas City, who lived alone for ten years, stashing her poems and clippings, listening to the Beatles, reading Eldridge Cleaver to her Baptist Book Club (and not telling them who the writer was). And I remember some cowboy downs there. After the fairs or the rodeos they would come into the Blue Cue, a teenage bar, drink beer and tilt their hats back in old cowboy fashion.
One night there were two cowboys who told me great, tired stories about the rodeo. One of the cowboys was eighteen or nineteen, with glasses too large, and ears that stuck out.
"Why are boyscoys boyscoys?" I asked after awhile.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
"Cause . . . " said the young one, his energy
TRAPS NEED FRESH BAIT, by A.A. Fallet (Pock, 75 cents)—Another in the endless series of whodunts involving big fat obnoxious Bertha Cool and little skinny charming sex. Donald Grey wants to be some of the easiest-to-take of all mystery novels.
Book Reviews
"You want to hear something?" he leaned forward, twanging softly. "I'll tell you why I like what I'm doing. Now, just imagine this." He was being very careful. The words had to be just right. "When I was in Montana, when I was young, we used to ride the fence. Sometimes we'd camp in a nice spot and Charlie, my friend, he'd dead now, would play his guitar like you see in the movies. In the movies they sing to keep the cattle quiet. But we sang to keep ourselves quiet and calm. There were wolves and bears in the mountains then, and sometimes they'd come down. One night the wolves circled the cattle and us for an hour.
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4538
WAITING FOR WILLA, by Dorothy Eden (Crest, 95 cents); MARKY IN HASTE, by Jane Lange (Crest, 95 cents); THE LUTE PLAYER, by Norah Lofts (Crest, 95 cents)—Three for the romantic heart in "Waiting for Willa" and "Marry in Hastie," with the second set in modern-day Stockholm and involving a woman and her mysterious cousin, the second a thriller about life in Regency London. The story slowly moving through the list of the great queens of history, writes here about Queen Berengaria and Richard the Lion-horse, and the lute player, named Blandell.
He sat back. "Now, we weren't going to stop them. We weren't no heroes. In a flash we were up in a tree. We just climbed that tree and unlit it all passed. Then we got down again."
MY COUSIN RACHEL, by Daphnie du Maurier (Pocket, 75 cents)—One of the first of the great mysteries of Gothic. This is the story of a young man's love for a beautiful, mysterious woman, and both young man and reader seem inseparable. But as was a good one or a bad one.
NIGHT SONG, by John A. Williams (Pocket, 95 cents) A fine book about the life and death of a jazz musician, by one of the Negro writers in America. In the book, you record the American jazz scene and the conflict of black and white.
"Now," he smiled, "imagine this in your mind. We were scared out of our pants. Finally the wolves went away, but just when we were calmning down again, something set the cattle off, and they headed right for us, a whole herd, a real stampede."
"Don't you ever feel stuck, moving around, no real home."
"I have a home. Sarnia, Canada. We just follow the circle every summer. Can't think of anything else I'd rather do. Don't hurt nobody."
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription: KUPS, 401 W. 68th St., Kansas City, MO 64125. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to色、creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily intended for all students.
reaching a peak; he had to pause. "Cause we don't want to be anything else." He said it, listening to himself say it, and nodded an ear with himself. The old cowboy just smiled.
The tail cowboy sat straight as a gun barrel, his eyes moving back and forth. The whore sighed and poured some more beer. The young cowboy ducked down a little, while the old one looked slightly toward the wall, holding his cards, putting them all on the table.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
BASKETBALL FOR THE PLAYER, THE FAN AND THE COACH, by Arnold Red" *Players* book, guide, new and revised, which has been called one of the best that is. Auerbach is general manager of the Boston Celtics and a real动力 on the wintertime sport.
"Oh..."
"Don't you feel out of place? Like you don't fit?"
He put a cigarette in his mouth.
"Nah." He sat smiling
Editor
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Mike Moffett, Mike Crane,
Jewell Scott
Kristin Goff, Jeffrey
Jim Forbes, Jim Hoffman
"was that being a good citizen?" I asked.
"Nob." He grilled.
After some more beer we didn't talk so much.
One of the more famous town wheres came in on the arm of a tall, gangly, gamster cowboy dressed all in black with little silver thread swirls and a wide black hat. We all ended up in a booth. They were playing cards. The whore was proud. She was a giant, topped by a black bubble. Little round red dots were on her shoulder. The cowboy's, was white. She looked like a mine, moving her pudgy hands in beautiful flourishes.
True to the image, the tall cowboy kept his cards close to his shirt. How strange and good, these people choosing their jails, living out their self-images.
"What if you can't find a tree," asked the whore.
The bar was suddenly full. School kids were crammed together, separated only by their beer and cakes, and they walked together in unison. The players in unison. Unison. Jack's flash, he'a gas.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
"Who knows," he laughed. We laughed. The whole wood drew its breath.
David Hask
Jim Hughes
Sharon Brock
Mike Bodorf
Shire Mackenzie
Jim Laugher
Cindy Creek
Griff & the Unicorn
Bz zzzt!
WUMP!
BZZZZT!
WUMP!
By Sokoloff
JUST WHO DO YOU
THINK YOU ARE,
JUMPING ON ME
LIKE THAT ?!
?
JUST WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE, JUMPING ON ME LIKE THAT ?!
IF YOU WANT TO GET ANYWHERE WITH ME, BUSTER, YOU'LL HAVE TO COURT ME LIKE A GENTLEMAN...
I HOPE NO ONE SEES ME DOING THIS...
The dog is running away from the flower.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
I HOPE NO ONE
SEES ME
DOING THIS...
SOMROFF
CLIMB
A
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Gives Seminar on Drug Abuse
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 29, 1971
5
Pharmacv Dean Describes Role
(Editor's note: This story is one in a series about KU deans and administrators.)
By BOB NORDYKE Kansan Staff Writer
The School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas can't be accused of hiding its head in the sands of academia.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, is perhaps deeper into drugs than anyone on this campus.
for the man who has headed KU's School of Pharmacy for the past 20 years. He covers the street school of narcotics as well as the needs of the community.
The guiding philosophy of Mossberg's administration is to keep in touch with any aspect of pharmacy that affects people.
At the moment, keeping in touch means filling his schedule with interviews with each of his graduating seniors.
"Basically I ask one question, we have to see how our profession and in particular this school", to assess whether or not we handled their educational needs.
It is a question that invites change and the Mossberg bergsons' reaction to changing patterns, which are in the schools of Pharmacy the drugstores the read the news the growing world of drug abuse.
IN HIS SOME 20 years in pharmacy. Mossberg has addressed his work to the occupation. When he came to KU, Mossberg said, the deanship, as he perceived it, was an important part of the school to pharmacist of the
state and involve pharmacists in the activities of the school.
"There are some real problems to be solved," he said, "knowledge and technology charges ahead and the practicing pharmacist is supposed to keep up. Now we have a seminar series where we get a crack at 700 of the 1300 pharmacists working in Kansas.
"We give them a seminar at least once a year," then pausing, he adds "but what do you call?"
Another of his jobs has been to assess the needs of the state in terms of pharmacists and doctors filling of classrooms accordingly.
THE GOAL he has set is to have 80 first-year students to fill the state's need of approximately 40 to 50 graduates a year.
Mossberg said the need for pharmacists was likely to rise based on what was likely to happen in the area of national health care, if more people are insured against the cost of a prescription.
A possible trend in labor contracts signaled by a recent UAW contract that included prescriptions service, causes 75 percent of all prescriptions will soon be paid by a third party.
"I firmly believe we are going to have accelerated growth in the field of robotics in terms of manpower for this state, we (KU) will just about be able to do it."
LEAVING FUTURISTIC PREDICTIONS for present realities. Mossberg said that there had been a huge interest in interest in clinical pharmacy.
Adapting to the new trend, the school has hired a clinical
pharmacist at the KU Medical Center who teaches part-time at Lawrence.
"We have started a pilot, three years ago, with two second year," Mossberg said. "It is a prototype of a program intended to train our students in a new way."
The program, Mossberg said, had adopted an educational toolbox in the School of Education of a controlled practice environment to accompany the need for more students to have also made innovations in the master's degree program. In response to the need for more students to have a master's degree program in hospital pharmacy has been instituted with students doing physical and Medical Center and Topeka.
Massberg has not isolated his belief in the need for change to the School of Pharmacy. He is working with problems of drug abuse.
"For the past 18 months I've been up to my ear lobes in drug abuse," he said. "I suppose I have made any personal contribution to the state of Kansas, the school, the police and the community, people what a drug is all about."
For the dean whose dress shows an awareness of style and fashion, keeping in touch up to his need, he should be able to drug abuse he gives on the
average of more than once a week.
"The drug problem is so complex it is hard to describe," she said. "It's not easy, passing fat, more than the goldfish swallowing of the thirties. It is more than that because the drug is so addictive that could be detrimental to society."
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He was well aware of the seriousness of the problem and its complexity.
in a DIAMOND BRIDAL SET
THE PROGRAM, which has taken him to many high schools and every college campus in the state, includes the history of drug abuse and a categorization of the abuse potential. Of the national population which has been reported repeatedly by the mass media, Mossberg said the problem was probably as great as the uprorm, although reporting of the incident has been consistently accurate.
HIS SERIES of presentations on the drug problem will be complemented this summer by a short course on drug abuse.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Lewis Alcimer and Oscar Robertson, basketball stars for the Milwaukee Bucks, will make a sixnation tour of Africa next June to conduct clinics and give sessions, it was announced Tuesday by the State Department.
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As the leader of the School of Pharmacy here, Mossberg said he had tried to bring to the job a background "such that I understand both the practical and theoretical aspects as faced by 1500 practitioners in the state and the problems inherent in a school."
For a man with such a personal commitment to benefiting society
is Ringtime
He then taught and became an associate dean at Southwestern University in Oklahoma, where he worked as a pharmacist during the summers, before coming to college.
He said he took up pharmacy only at the insistence of a fellow doctor from Florida, where he finished with three degrees in pharmacy from Columbia University.
through his knowledge of pharmacy, his beginnings in the field were rather chancey.
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Most of Cochran's work does not come through complaints, but from surveying the housing situation in town. Standard
Jorgensen receives complaints from many directions. University-related tenant complaints have been reported through Viee-Chancellor William Ballour, chairman of the Off-campus Housing Committee.
His only assistant to enforce the housing code is Jerry Cochean, three year law student at Temple University. His assistants are full-time inspectors of newly constructed buildings with the housebuilding code.
Kor Jengsen is the Lawrence city building inspector. His office is in the new bank building at 1047 Massachusetts, a structure he personally inspected. His job involves understanding with many different people, and he appears well suited to his difficult task.
Inspector Explains Job
vacant houses are occasionally demolished. Demolished houses that belonged to the poor are left vacant because the people cannot afford to move slowly.
Jorgensen he thought that one big sweep by two or three men could clean up the town so inspecting would be inspecting. However, there are now barely enough funds for him to keep one housing assistant. Tennessee would concentrate on streets and streets other in the streets
area east of the University. The existing Lawrence housing code would be sufficient, he said, if it could be enforced.
Jorgensen said that there was a lot of misunderstanding of responsibilities between students and landowners and that that occurred when a vicious circle of neglect and pressure developed.
Jorgensen inspects every new building for compliance with the April 1966 updated building code.
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Rev Taber, former KU student;
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6
Thursday, April 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Docking Signs Finance Bill
Expansions Set for Med Center
By ANN CONNER
Legislation authorizing the Kansas Board of Regents to provide expanded medical education facilities has been approved.
ROBERT W. PATRICK
Kenan Staff Writers
On April 13, a story in the Kansan said that this bill was sent back to committee for review. However, in a late night session in the closing days of the Kansas Legislature the bill was forced out committee, passed by both the governor or signature.
An amendment to the bill requires the legislature to approve the issuance of all revenue
'A modernization of the medical student's program is the objective of various medical schools throughout the country.'
bonds, a standard procedure according to Philip Arnold, budget director in the Board of Regents office.
Senate Bill 396 is titled, "An act relating to facilities for training additional medical and paramedical care on the grounds of the Board of Regents to acquire and use land for such purposes; further authorizing such board to construct, equip and furnish buildings for such related purposes and to issue revenue bonds to pay the cost thereof."
A IN RECENT interview, Dr. Charles E. Brackett, Jr. acting vice chancellor of health affairs of the University of Kansas in response to the effect of the new legislation concerning provision for educational facilities to train medical personnel for the state.
He said that it was decided that the Regents should take charge of the medical training, and the aspects of the expanded medical training because the Regents are
"It authorizes the Regents to make plans and to assemble the educational facilities that extend their authority to health education facilities throughout the country."
"Bill 396 would apply to health education facilities anywhere in the state and not just at the Center." Brackett explained.
THE IMMEDIATE effect of the bill is meant to allow the Medical Center to accelerate its expanded training program and the new
"We are going to go ahead with the accelerated curriculum," Brackett said.
According to Dr. Jack D. Walker, associate dean of the University of Kansas Medical Center, "A modernization of the medical schools throughout the country. Currently, the medical school is undergoing changes which will graduate student to graduate in three or four years."
"We were getting pressures from the legislature, from the media, and from the general about the growing crisis of the shortage of physicians in Kansas. Even if it was not our fault, we could have solved. So in 1968, instead of defending ourselves, we decided to respond to the challenge as a response to the problem."
In the February 1971 issue of the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society, Brackett published a study of the need for expanded medical training facilities in the state. Hackett's K-State faculty was by the medical school faculty on Kansas health needs in the '70s.
FOLLOWING THE decision that the medical school had to take the lead in finding a solution, it held a series of meetings out of which emerged the idea which the legislature endorsed for Bill 306.
According to the article, the faculty recommended education with additional directions for the preceptorship program in which a medical student works in a community health care system, or perhaps with physicians in their specialties in
The reason for this is that there are more junior colleges than there were three years ago. In this area, Johnson County Community Junior College, Seward Community College and Cloud Lake Community Junior College have opened in the last three years.
THE ARTICLE states that part of this program was "expansion of house staff programs in affiliated hospitals throughout the state, new allied health programs and expanded programs of postgraduate education in central centers throughout the state.
"A particularly significant force for change," the report said, "is the movement of people into groups and clinics where they are surrounded by their peers who provide professional stimulation and technological support to students unavailable in remote communities and where their families find schools, recreation, shopping and other facilities they can access to modern living."
Bracket explained that there were two factors of this trend: the doctors tend to go where the nurses prefer, physicians prefer ground practice.
IN ADDITION to number and age, geographical distribution of manpower presents another factor that is often indicated that while the number of doctors is increasing in urban areas it is decreasing in rural areas.
"To date, three programs are under way: the accelerated medical affiliation with hospitals in Kansas City, Kan., Topeka and Wichita, and the department of the family practice at the Medical Center." Brackett said that these "more created to supply
According to the report, in 1980 Kansas will need 1,352 more medical staffs for supply. In 1970, the national average for active, non-federal physicians was 131 per 100,000 people. In 1960, the national average was 100,000. Of these, nearly 30 percent were approaching the last decade of their professional experience.
Fall '71 Enrollment Projected at 18,500
Fuller said that a higher percentage of high school seniors were not in college or private universities. The state of the economy has much to do with this because it is cheaper to pay tuition at public colleges. He said that there was closer
THE REPORT also pointed out a deficiency in the state of medical specialists, particularly in fields related to direct patient
The number of students at KU next year is expected to be more than 18,500. Martin Jones, budget officer, said Wednesday.
The figure includes parttime students. The number of fulltime students is expected to be 18,430. These figures are the ones the budget is built around and they are sent to the Board of Regents.
According to Jones, a full time student takes 15 hours. Three students take five hours each week he coattained as one full time student.
The proposed end to college deferments is not a primary goal, but rather the project figures would be met, according to Max Fuller, director of admissions. The effect of the deferment was that on the exact wording of the law, Fuller said that over the last five years the number of freshmen decline in the number of freshmen, but that there had been an increase in the number of graduates.
cooperation between the state universities and the junior colleges. This has aided in the curriculum development of the community colleges, and the colleges have attained more credibility.
care such as internal medicine pediatrics, family practice and obstetrics and gynecology
Because of the trend to urban practice, this shortage is especially acute in rural areas of the state. Similar deficiencies
'A significant force for change is the movement of physicians from solo practice into groups and clinics.'
The problems on campus have had their effect, but Fuller emphasized that this was impossible to calculate. He said that when the project had risen but it wasn't as high as the projection had been.
also exist for inner-city areas.
One suggestion for meeting these deficiencies is to train additional physicians in the management of physicians in direct patient care.
ANOTHER FACTOR of the manpower need is the migration of KU graduates to other states. A survey, published in the March 1983 issue of the Medical Society, concerning the geographical distribution of Medical Center graduates from 1951 to 1960 showed that 51 per cent of them came from Kansas or in Kansas City, Mo., and the remainder went to other states.
"We're attempting to make it attractive for them to stay in our hospital, but we offer an affiliate program, not only here, but also in other hospitals throughout the state, is an important educational opportunity."
"The number of MD's is only one aspect," Brackett said. "The number of nurses lessened with paramedical people. Much of a doctor's work could be done by nurses or others. A nurse would have a nurse to assist them."
In addition, the affiliate program will relieve some of the burden on Medical Center staff and make it easier for more students. Brackett said.
"The development of the affiliations in Wichita and Topeka is a critical and essential part of plans for an enrollment effort."
BRACKETT SAID that there were approximately 1,500 students at the Medical Center. Of those, approximately 500 are medical students, 269 nursing students, 43 residents and 500 allied health
The governor's signature on Bill 306 opened the way for the Medical Center to increase the number of students toward MD degrees. Brackett said that he hoped that the number of students accepted at the Medical Center could be increased to 200 by the fall of 1973.
students.
The Medical Center will also be able to begin plans to increase the number of nurses in its present 320 beds to 800 or more, according to Dr. William Cox.
chancellor for health affairs on July 1, 1971.
Revue Managers Chosen
The producer and business manager for Rock Chalk 72 were Daniel Beyer, former president of Leslie Frienes, Clay Center freshman and co-president of the KU-Y, announced that Andy McDowell, a junior, would be producer for his movie *Revenge* and that thicker Russell Jamar, junior, would be business manager.
Brackett said that at least a portion of the money received from the sale of the bonds would be used for medical science and clinical facilities. He said that this expansion, costing several millions of dollars, was necessary to accommodate the growing medical students now planned.
Bukaty was assistant producer
India is one-third the size of Canada.
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Father's Day is June 20th so you still have time to make the perfect gift—a Jawhayk in crewel or needlepoint. It may be too late to make one for Mother's Day but you can give her the kit and the pleasure of placing it herself. You'll want to put on a sweater or 18" squares if you want to go "whole hawk." Perfect for pillows or frames it for the wall.
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for this year's review and Russell was comproller. The two were interviewed Wednesday night and chosen by KU-Members.
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Bukaty was interviewed by the campus section of the KU-Y that
Bukaty and Russell will choose their own staffs for the production of the annual revue.
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Thursday, April 29, 1971
Need Seen for KU Day Care
(Editor's note: This article is last in a series on day care for children in Lawrence.)
By GAYLE TRIGG
Kanyon Staff Writer
Apparently Lawrence lacks the skills to adequately care for the children. The question remains whether KU will take any part in meeting
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
said that there was no way,
through registration forms, to
know how many women students
were parents. Nor is there any
way to know how many wives of
students would return if a day
facility were available, she said.
"It only takes common sense," he said, "to realize that there is a university affiliated day care program would be of great
Establishing day care facilities
'Interest in day care centers lies deeper than Women's Lib.'
pursue their interests, she said. At present, women's groups on campus are combining their efforts in the center center for children of students.
is one more way to free women to pursue their interests, she said.
For college students:
The Commission on the Status
Prof Studying Microorganisms For 10th Year
Dr. James M. Akagi, professor of microbiology at the University of Kansas, is beginning his 10th research grant to reduce reducing bacteria with aid from a $28,667 research grant from the USPHS Health Service (USPHS).
Akagi, who holds a career research grant from the USPHS, microorganisms which convert sulfates into hydrogen sulfide, commonly known as rotten egg acid. He achieved one of his primary goals of establishing the path of infection in the conversion of sulfates to hydrogen sulfide. Only a few details of the bacteria-initiated process are known.
During the next year, Dr. Akagi hopes to begin research on the chemical mechanisms of each of the reactions resulting in intermediate compounds along hydrogen sulfide production path.
Although the study is in its basic stages, Akagi said, results could have a number of practical applications. Sulfate-reducing bacteria are known to cause blooms in seas and oceans and to break down petroleum products making them unacceptable as fuels.
Campus Bulletin
Delta Sigma Pi: Curry Room, Kansas Union, 11:5 a.m.
C. Bligh, 11:15 a.m.
Botanical Society: Alcove B. Union, 11:30
Earn American Studies: Altoe C, Union,
11:30 a.m.
School of Business: Watkins Room, Union,
noon.
Botanical Society; Alcove B, Union; 11:20
Latin American Studies; Alcove C, Union.
noon.
Geshua: Big 8 Room, Union, noon.
RM, Room 101, Union. 3:30 p.m.
ACM Comp Center) Pine Room, Union.
AMC Theater
Foreign Studies: Oread Room, Union, 3:30
Computing Machinery Lecture, Pine
Gesha: Big 8 Room, Union, noon.
KU-Y: Rung 101, Union, 3:30 p.m.
ACM (Comp Center): Pine Room, Union
Committee on University Administration:
Governor's Room, Union. 2:30 p.m.
Foreign Studies: Oread Room, Union. 3:30
Computing Machinery Lecture: Pine
Iron, Union, 4 p.m.
8:30 a.m., Computer Lounge,
Union, 4 p.m.
Young Republicans: Council Room,
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Walt Disney Walking Room, Union
6:30 p.m.
Pine Roof, Kenyon 6:45 p.m.
SAF Airlift, Fort Wayne, Knoxville, Bozeman
Union, 7 p.m.
Computer Films: Dyche Auditorium, 7
p.1n.
Commission on the Status of Women:
The Way: Parlor C. Union, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium,
125 E. 4th St., Chicago, IL 60611
HILE: Regional厅 Room, Union; 7:45 p.m.
SIMS: Room 101, Union; 8 p.m.
Tau Beta P1: Parlors A and B, Union. 8 p.m.
German Department: Council Room,
Union, 8 p.m.
Richard Alewyn lecture: Council Room Union, 8 p.m.
of Women, operating out of the dean of women at the institution. Condition are doing research toward establishment of an all-volunteer center or a
Varasity Golf: Alvamar Hills Golf Course. 10 a.m.
UNDER SUCH a plan, parents who leave their children would give volunteer time in return, constructing equipment and chauffering children. There are numerous qualified staff members, but most of the equipment and time would be offered by student volunteers.
Harve Spencer
Library Auditorium, 4 th floor
International Folk Dance Club, 173
Robinson. 7 p.m.
Popular Film: Woodruff Auditorium
Observatory Open House: 426. Lindley, 8 p.m.
Unlkn. 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Observatory Open House: 426 Lindley, 8
Doctoral Recital: Marlene Brewaker
organist, Swarathout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Other women also see the need for such a facility, but they think that they must find someone to request funds for the venture.
SEAUOL (UPI)-President Park Chung Hee won election to a seat in the 1980s, observers said Wednesday was an overwhelming popular endorsement of his program for property in a land芜政 by way of money.
Another recent development is the experimental infant care branch opened in February under the leadership of Risley, associate professor of human development. The center for children 2 to 12 months old is based at the University of Wisconsin facility, but the research is conducted with a variety of federal grants. The staff hopes to enhance the environment on this new kind of home environment group child care. The program stresses individual care
A spokesman for opposition candidate Kim Dae Jung charged the elections Tuesday were "totally rigged."
If establishment of a day care center on the hill does require time, you should order to get the funds, the question remains, what kind of land is needed?
Various women leaders have been seeking both funds and a location for the center, which would be organized by fall
The Bureau of Child Research is already has a nursery school operated by the Bureau. However, because it only operates for a few hours a day, it is not part of the program.
Vietnam Veterans To Meet Tonight
The Vietnam Veterans Against
abuse organization, an
organizational meeting,
at p. Thursday in room 305 of the
Uton Union. All veterans are
invited.
DISCUSSIONS WITH mothers indicate that they don't mind if their children casually, but they do not want their children's behaviour
ACORDING TO Mrs. Wilma Hool, instructor in the department of Psychology at University in Oklahoma now operates a day care center for 24 children and studies health issues under the home economics department, it had three certified teachers and 12 work-study students helping
"A facility such as this at KU would be beneficial for mothers, for researchers and for student training," she said.
Since KU does not have a home economics department, the School of Education would seem a likely supervisor for such an endeavor. Evelyn Swartz, professor at Swartz College, expressed interest in seeing such a program but explained some of the
problems
"INTEREST IN DAY care centers lies deeper than Women's she she has." Because of problem in power positions there are more working women.
In Lawrence this means you must take what you can get.'
'We have the personnel but the trend is toward doing away with campus-centered schools as instruments for training teachers.'
situation is not real for teachers in a campus pre-school.
She said that a student might be better suited to a situation but would not quality for welfare assistance. For this reason especially a KU program should be offered.
"The problem centers on money," Miss Swartz said. "We have the personnel but the trend is toward doing away with the instructional instruments for training teachers. It is argued that the
"Even with the present tight teacher market," she continued, "we are still in a better qualified pre-school and all-day care teachers. Our problem is, if we train the teachers, they center actually materialize?"
THE NEED FOR WELL-run, equipped day care centers is high priority for the women's organizations. The women's rights movement depends on good day care programs as a foundation of the Nixon administration's efforts to serve an assemble an effective weapon and an welfare dependence; and many companies are offering it a binge benefit to their workers.
More than four million children in the United States under the age of six have working mothers. Of these, 400,000 can now be accommodated with daycare facilities. The others are tended by a neighbor or relative, or are dropped off at an informal, unlicensed neighborhood operation. Children are left to shift for themales, especially in the larger cities.
WITH THE cost-of-living continually rising, more women are going to work each year, increasing the need for con-
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
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Until Lawrence receives such aid, the facilities in this city are inadequate for women wishing to attend college or degree and to better their chances for a good job. These women either need to supplement the family income or if they are married, their husbands, to support a family.
scientiously operated day care facilities. Congress is now studying proposals to broaden the role of the federal government in setting up day-care centers. One calls for grants to provide for welfare mothers; the other would require a greater regardess of financial status.
There is a great deal of interest in day care in Lawrence and at KU. The evidence indicates that there is a need for it. The future will see an upsurge in the number of centers across the country.
"Careers in science and technology are not quite as glamorous as they used to be," he said. "The in thing, the trend now, seems to be away from the cards and toward the humiliated."
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PUTT-PUTT GOLF
AS AN EXAMPLE, Smith cited recent SST vote in Washington.
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Recent SST vote in Washington. "That vote will go down as one of the significant waterbeds in this country," he said, first time. Congress decided not to do something that was technologically possible. Everywhere in this country we have a system already reevaluate our priorities.
"This is a trend that will continue through the seventies and on into the eighths. Today's teachers are using the with manpower and the materials, not the state of the art." This is important because we consider broader sociological.
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From Page 1
D
Burt Lancaster
Lee Marvin
Jack Palance in
Dean . . .
"A large part of the problem is economic," Smith said. "We're a financial mind for facilities and tendencies." Smith leaned back in his thick leather swain swivel and lit it up with the new firepower model on his desk. He had
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psychological,political and legal implications of projects,too."
JAMES GARNER in A MAN CALLED SLEDGE
Cut moving costs
been up since 5:30 a.m., his usual rising time to let two large Boxer dogs out to run. He had been in the hospital for days, staying late to finish signing diplomas for the class of 1971. For 21 years, KU engineering faculty taught by William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering.
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Thursday, April 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Many Juco Transfers Ineligible After Confusion on NCAA Rule
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—As many as 60 mid-semester junior college students at 20-25 universities will not be eligible to compete in the NCAA competition of confusion concerning an NCAA transfer rule.
The figures were supplied to United Press International by an informed source Wednesday in the wake of the NCAA Council's decision Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
An NCAA statement Wednesday said, "The NCAA Council has confirmed that the 1.6 legislation as it applies to junior college transfer students will result in a substantial number of junior college transfers now enrolled in member institutions being eligible for transfer to the NCAA with all other intercollegiate competition during the next academic year."
The Big Eight Conference and Western Athletic Conference appealed the leitism
KANSAN sports
on the basis that the rule was not clear. The NCAA statement said, "evidence was submitted by a number of other NCAA colleges and conferences who had similar problems."
The NCAA Council denied the appeals, though, and warned that any university using such a student-athlete would be subject to disciplinary action. The NCAA said it was principally involved "the NCAAa said.
The basic disagreement between the NCAA and its members concerns a junior college transfer who has spent less than two years at the university. The transfer rules specifies such a student must have a
*minimum of 24 semester hours of degree credit with a 2.5 accumulative average.*
Those appearing say the rule is written in such a way as to be confusing.
Big Eight Conference Commissioner Wayne Duke said, "At the present time, it is important to ensure that students involved in institutions or athletes involved, either within the Big Eight or other areas. Big Eight institutions are in the process of completing their reports on the matter and complying with regulations."
Duke added the conflict was "widespread, principally affecting institutions in the public health community."
The NCAA also stipulated that while those mid-sessure transfers could not compete, "the institutions will be required to provide a minimum of 60% of their services providing during the period of inelegibility."
★★
Action Affects Three KU Transfers
Rv DON RAKEF
Kansan Sports Editor
Three junior college transfers currently on the University of Kansas football roster will feel the sting of Wednesday's action by the NCAA concerning the minimum 2.5 grade point average a juice transfer must have. If he is not two years later at his respective junior colleges.
Mick Sutton, Mike Gardner and Terry Adams, all recruited this fall from Kansas junior colleges, must now sit out all of next season's basketball practice while resisting their eligibility.
Adams, at 6-4 and 215-hours, is also a defensive tackle and played last fall for
All three are defensive linemen and were recruited to help strengthen the KU defense which ranked last in the Big Eight last fall. Sutton, a car and 285-pound tackle who played national teammates for Fort Scott Greybown this year, this year's national college lineman of-the-year.
Garden City Junior College. Gardner in a 6-0 and 195-pound linebacker from Highland
KU football coach Don Fambrough said Wednesday the Jayhawks would feel the loss of the trio in what he termed an unfortunate situation.
"I feel real bad for the three individuals I," he began after the conclusion of Wednesday's practice. "Our football team was out here, particularly with the depth problem we have."
At present it is not known how all other Big Eight Schools have been affected but reportedly Kansas State will lose four transfers and Missouri two.
"This situation is not limited to just KU"
"Pambridge and, 'Tractically every school"
"would be better.'"
It was also reported that West Texas State,
Texas A&M, will lose 15 members of its Team.
Conference will lose 15 members of its Team.
Despite having to sit out a year, none of the
athletes will lose scholarship aid and, upon returning a year from this fall, will have the same number of years eligibility remaining they would have had this fall.
Wednesday's action is not limited to just football as all intercollegiate athletes under
It is a well known fact that Kansas is also interested in juco transfers for nest year's games. The players who will not feel the pitch football will because most junior college transfers complete two full years (because the season includes both academic semesters of a school year) before graduating.
If a basketball player would decide to transfer after his freshman year and did not possess at least a 2.5 grade point average, he would have to sit out a year before playing.
Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens is out of Lawrence this week on a recruiting trip and will not be available for games.
Stargell Foils Alston's Strategy
By United Press International
Willie Stargell foiled Walt
Alston's strategy Wednesday
night—and then endorsed it.
Alston had to decide whether he wanted reliever B0 B'Brien to pitch to Roberto Clemente in two out and a runner on second with the score of the Pittsburgh Los Angeles win, but the RBI hitting 274 with four RBIs while Stargrel is hitting 373 and is the major league leader in homers since 1995.
Alston said, "I know Clemente isn't hitting half as much as the other guy but Clemente is a
Alston decided to have the left-handed *O'Brien intentionally* hit the ball to pitch to the left-handed Stargell. Willie promptly blasted a 400-foot shot off the centerfield with a three-out pass and lead Pittsburgh to a 7-5 triumph. But Stargell still thought Alston made the right choice.
"It it had been me, I would have said the same thing," Stargell said. "I would remember that the same guy (O'Brien) struck me out the time he made it."
pretty good hitter. too, if you want to go by the percentages,
Clemente would say that centages would say that Clemente was due for a strike.
In the other National League games, New York routed St. Louis 9-1, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 4-3, Atlanta 5-3, Houston outlasted Philadelphia 4-3 in 10 innings and Chicago beat Montreal 3-2. In the American League, Boston routed Baltimore 4-3, Oakland edged Minnesota 4-3, Detroit nipped Kansas City 2-1 in 10 innings, Cleveland beat California 4-3, Oklahoma edged Baltimore 5-4, Chicago won New York game was rained out.
Ech Kranpepool, who seemed ied to be trained after he blasted Manager Gil Hodges his spring, continued his hitting with the Mets and with two singles and a double as the Mets beat the Cards. Kranpepool, sent to the minors for part of last season, has now seven games to play.
Tony Perez' two-cut, baseless loaded single off Dick Kelley give Cincinnati its victory over San Diego. Johnny Hobry hit bi-hit
Inside Intramurals
the victory
By HAL WHALEN
Ron Santo's infield single with the bases loaded and none out in the ninth gave Chicago its triumph over Montreal. Montreal had a five-man infield against Santo in the situation and the best he could do was a slow roller down the third base line off Carl Morton. The Expos let it roll, hopping it to the ground, and then fair for the winning hit. Bills Hands pitched a five-hitter for the victory.
You MUST start your florentse orange *tournament* model disc from behind your back. To throw you bring the Frisbee down around your side, leading with your shoulder first, secondly stiffening your forearm as the Frisbee takes a vantage position on your side and finally bringing it back to level in point release so that the disc of the wrist make sure to have a smooth follow through.
The object is to have fun throwing this thing back and forth flying saucer style. Inaccurate throws are scorned. Rescuing Firishes from trees and rooftops, however, is often necessary. The 45-degree angle allows the shooter with the 97 centimeter one can become fairly proficient.
This type of competition requires no special courts or playing arena and can be played almost everywhere. The basic equipment essential for this sport consists of one simple plastic disc, the sort which can be purchased from places like Walmart (that's where).
Now, for those more serious players the sport requires more expensive equipment and more practice time to perfect those long curving throws. There are always a few SUPERjacks who try to make a big thing out of a simple game.
STYLE IN THIS SPORT is very important. The easiest way to throw the Frisbee is to hold it level and about chest level and give it a loss. Most jocks, however, find this method far too simple and downright sissy.
Well gang, it's just about time to put away your dirty t-shirts, stinkysoys and sweaty sweat pants because spring intramural;
FRISEBE IS USELY played between two teams of one player each. Matches are usually unscheduled and rather spontaneous. The ten minutes between classes on a calm, warm day is a favorite time.
seventh homer and Lee May, recovering from a knee injury, added his first for the Reds.
Do you recall the game that was started by bailing a peach basket high on a wall and throwing a round ball into 12
Cesar Geronimo, an eight-hitting defensive replacement, hit a run-scoring triple in the 10th to hand Houston its victory over Oklahoma State in the game in the ninth on doubles by Roger Freed and Ron Stone. Rookie George Foster collected four hits and drove in three runs to lead San Francisco past the Nets. Stone pitched six innings to gain
If the Frisbee wobbles in flight you must hold it tighter before the release. Nothing to it after you practice this about three or four times.
The softball play offs will be ending early next week and likewise for the four-man teams in tennis, handball and badminton. These games are usually played soon also. For those of you who may be staying for summer school, however, you can look forward to several months of that season.
★★★
This is the last time you will see this column and it has been a pleasure for me to bring this side of intramural sports to you. I want to thank Galen Bland, Kansan Editor, and Don Baker, Sports Editor, for making this column possible. Thanks also go to the Green Wienes. "C" league basketball team, for setting up a training camp and to the people in the intramural office for all their help.
Wolf and Womble Pace Jayhawks
Umpires are still needed for the last three days of softball. You old basketball beacras can pick up a little extra bread.
The Kansas Jayhawks (10-19) continue to be paced by (terrific hitm)
Elite from three blowouts at 300 or better on clip.
Bob Wolf leads the attack with a 421 average. Wolf has been hitting over 400 all season.
Paul Womble is currently hitting .392. Womble brought up his season average by going five for eleven against Colorado. Three of those hits were home runs. Womble also has a remarkable .917 conference slugging percentage.
Skip James is pounding the ball at a .346 clip and if followed by Bob Hansen who is hitting. .304.
KU has received 255 hits in 901 trips to the plate, good enough for a very respectable, 282 team average.
more 253 bits, 72 have been home runs. Womble has nine of those rewriting pages in the book records for round trippers and RBI's.
Looking at the Jahayk pitching KU has allowed only 106 earned runs to cross as compared to scoring 116 against opposing pitchers.
But Kansas has been unfortunate in that 71 unearmed falles have been raised by opposing forces. The Jawhaker glove can account for the
KU is fielding at a meager .927 while opposing teams are fielding at a 951 average. The Jayhawks have been guilty of 7 costly mistakes.
BATTING
Player G AB HR H R S2 H S3 H SR SB BB SOAVE PAV  A E PEC
Woutkke  26  28  32  12  5  14  2  20  30  32  39  38  32  39
Woutkke  28  16  32  12  5  14  2  20  30  32  39  38  32  39
James  29 104  24  36  26  4  6  6  13  2  15  138  172  11  595
James  29 104  24  36  26  4  6  6  13  2  15  138  172  11  595
Temple  19 104  26  31  13  1  3  12  9  13  92  131  52  11  595
Temple  19 104  26  31  13  1  3  12  9  13  92  131  52  11  595
Malston  12 49  6  11  1  2  1  0  0  1  14  224  86  15  605
Malston  12 49  6  11  1  2  1  0  0  1  14  224  86  15  605
Carpole  28  63  11  12  1  0  0  0  0  2  20  264  24  165
Carpole  28  63  11  12  1  0  0  0  0  2  20  264  24  165
{others with 15 or less of tasks or rows}
Abilee班    8   3   2
Carl班    4   10  4
Cumber班    4   10  4
Cumber班    4   10  4
Kaufman班    10  4
Kaufman班    10  4
Cox班    9  13  1
Cost班    3   3  3
Garcia班    3   3  3
Wether班    4   3  3
Wether班    4   3  3
OASIS班    79  90  154
154  154
Player      Imm.   H     R     P     W     BB    NO   WP   SW   HP   W  I   L   ERA
Alejandro   11.1  3   5    4    7    2    1    3    2    0    1    1.88
Adi aide   11.1  3   5    4    7    2    1    3    2    0    1    1.88
Singeronier   48.1  3   7    24    18    15    41    2    1    3    4    0.33
Stengeronier   48.1  3   7    24    18    15    41    2    1    3    4    0.33
Omanianer   9.3  3    12    6    14    6    6    0    1    2    4    0.35
Manianer   9.3  3    12    6    14    6    6    0    1    2    4    0.35
Ulman      27.1  3    43    34    12    18    27    4    2    1    3    0.22
Kannan       27.1  3    43    34    12    18    27    4    2    1    3    0.22
KANNAST    123.1  3    123.1 177    106    176    105    26    1    10    4.21
NANTAS     123.1  3    123.1 177    106    176    105    26    1    10    4.21
OPPORTUNES  29 160 177 151 133 13 9 10 43 87 155 344 66 46 39 76
Loin on Bake - Hassan 21, Oppenna 19, Oppenna 17, Pokka - Kansas 14, Oppenna 16, Ittemba 17
--discomfort to an opponent. Shown here in the Jayhawks dramatic come-from-behind victory over Colorado Wednesday, Hansen slides into CU second Dean Seems to break through the defense to throw to first base to double up KU left fielder Don Lahit but his saw to it that no throw
Specialties and Gifts
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
826 Iowa
C
842-1320
Helper
C
Kansas Staff Photos by JIM FORBES
Kansas shortstop Hob Hansen believes in helping out a friend and teammate whenever possible.
MIL.WAUKEE. Wis. (UP1)
Wilmington, N.J., where Milwaukee Bucks came up with different reasons for the Bullets' 107-90 loss to the Bucks Wed-
day.
"Oscar just turned it around for us," Lew Alcindor said. "Bobby Dandridge and I were at midcourse when he got that threepointer and I said to him that When we need it, Oscar does
was made. Hansen, a Hutchinson sophomore, is currently the Jayhawks' fourth leading hitter with a .304 mark. Kansas hits the road for today at Ames, Iowa where it will tangle with the Nets in Game 7. The single contest Saturday. The last game home for KU will be Tuesday with Kansas State.
In the third period the Bullets cut a 16-point shot, just like Robertson on the bench. He came back in and got a three-point play and got the win.
For the Burks, who now lead
the Tampa Bay Basketball
Association championship
series 3-0, almost
talked about Oscar
Robertson.
Dandridge said, "With Oscar in there things run smooth and things open up."
Over in the Baltimore dressing room, the mood was—needless to say—not as cheerful.
Milwaukee Takes Third
"I just wasn't associated with the game," Earl Monroe said. "I mean my attitude. I can't get up." He says, "Why, why. I'm just not emotionally involved. The series with the Knicks drained us physically and emotionally. That would have championship, but here we are."
Monroe said for the Bullets to win they had to have a "superior skill," with Alcindor in there, nobody is going to get the easy shot under the basket against this team. But you can have to have to hit from the outside." Both teams now travel to Baltimore for a Friday night game at Nassau College. Bucks win, they will be the champions of the NBA. The Bullets, on the other hand, would win four in a row to take the title.
Q+S+C=
Q+S+C= McDonald's
Q S C symbolizes McDonald's winning formula:
McDonald's serves the finest quality foods
100s of servant handlers - fasts
Q=Quality
McDonald's serves the finest quality foods 100 per cent beef burgers—tasty beef sandwiches, golden cookies, triple thick shakes, the juicy big Mac . . . not to mention our fish fillets
S=Service
Hamburgers
vallongio
McDonald's takes pride in giving you fast,
the service—it's fun to come to McD
C=Cleanliness
M
We keep our place clean . . . it's important to us and important to you in fact . . . we love Kansas. The Kansas Board of Health . . . this is almost unheard of in the restaurant business
M.
STREETVIEW
McDonald's
Take a Break at ... McDonald's
901 W. 23rd Street
Open 11:00 a.m. to Midnight
7 Days a Week
ITSA BEAUTIFUL DAY
Countryside
Marrying Maiden
It's A Beautiful Day
It's A Beautiful Day
COLUMBIA RECORDS
$2^98
KIEF'S
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 29, 1971
9
Campus Briefs
Dr. William R. Jewell, assistant professor of surgery at the Dr. William R. Jewell, assistant professor of surgery at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, has been appointed associate professor and head of the section of oncology in the surgery department. Dr. Jonathan Bracket Jr., acting vice chancellor for health affairs at the Medical Center, announced Wednesday. Oncology is the study of tumors and cancer. The 58-year-old physician is director of surgical oncology and the tumor registry and director of the surgical outpatient department at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in surgery at Illinois University prior to going to Kentucky in 1968.
Physics Colloquium to Be Held
A graduate physics and astronomy colloquium will be held today at p.m. in room 238 Malott. Joseph L. Strecker, professor at Wichita State University, will speak on "The Spherical Ising Model ofromagnetism." Coffee will be served in room 238, Malott at 3:30 p.m.
A historical film produced in Peking, entitled "The East Is Red." will be shown 7:30 p.m. in the University Theatre of Murphy Hall on Saturday. The film is being sponsored by the East Asian Studies Center and is purchased at the door or at the Union Information Desk for 75 cents.
Asian Studies to Show Film
Students in German Honored
Two films, "Childbirth, For the Joy of I" and "Natural Childbirth," are presented in the film series. The films also present the films along with Kassan La Leche League学员的 films. Beth Aversa of the American Society in Psychophysiolysis of Obstetrics will hold a question and answer period. The program will be attended by leading experts in the field.
Sixty-nine persons were honored recently for their work in German courses at the University of Kansas by the department of Germanic languages and literatures. Eighteen scholarships and 41 book prizes were given to students who were editors and contributors to Versuch, the German literary magazine, also received book prizes. Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor of the university, spoke at the dinner and presented the awards to the students.
Recycling Workers Needed
The KU Reclamation Center is appealing for student volunteers to help reclaim land needed for a future need. Needed Friday through the end of finals, Susan Goering, McPherson freshman, said Wednesday. Reclamation Center hours are: Fridays, 14 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m to 6 p.m; and Tuesdays, no to 6 p.m.
Social Welfare Day Planned for Monday
"Delivery of Services to the Unmotivated" will be the theme of Social Work Day to be held in September atrium Room of the Kansas University.
More than 100 social work practitioners, students and others interested in health and others expected at the one-day institute.
Panel discussions, lectures and informal group discussions are included in the program to address problems in social work areas.
DB FERNANDO DE ELEMNANDO the Community Service office of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, is the institute leader and will speak on the "Delivery of Services to the Unmotivated"
ELEAJDE is currently visiting from the Menninger School of Psychiatry to the Institute of Neuroscience he trains resident psychiatrists.
Five davs
As a faculty member of the Me宁器 School of Psychiatry, Elejala was selected in 1968 for the William Meninger Award, given by the graduating residents of the school to the member of faculty whom they considered the most outstanding teacher.
He is now an instructor in the psychiatric treatment of the hospitalized patient as well as in the kinds of bogypher.
EJLEIADEL WAS born in Seville, Spain in 1921 and emigrated to Argentina in 1928. He served as a professor of Buenos Aires, Argentina, he entered the University of Buenos Aires in 1939, graduating in 1947 with a degree from the School of Dentistry of the practiced dentistry for 10 years.
Elejalde graduated as a psychiatrist in June 1962 from the Meenninger School of Psychiatry.
DETROIT  (UP1) -Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings hit a three-run shot in National Hockey League All-Star games during his 25-season active playing career. Howe's longevity selection both are NHL records.
In 1952, Elejaiade enrolled in the Medical School of the University of Buenos Aires and graduated as a physician in 1957. That same year he came to the United States and began a year's residence in psychiatric Psychiatric Center of the General Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Every acre of growing trees generates enough oxygen to sustain 18 persons for a year.
each additional word= $ 0.02
FOLLOWING ELEJAIDE'S presentation, a reactor panel moderated by Loriel Cross, social worker at the hospital. Williams will respond to his趴。
The following year, he graduated from the School of Psychology at Topela Institute for Psychoanalysis. Since that time, he has been associated with the Men's Athletic Team.
Other panel members are Vern Hulstle, chief social worker, Jordi Maltese, chief medical; Richard Porter, assistant care; Adult Probat Services, Shawnee County District Court; and Almiratta Clitoris, executive director of the Health Association, all from Topeka; and Goodwin P. Garfield, lecturer. University of Wisconsin School of Welfare. School of Social Welfare.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The day-long institute registration fee is $5.00 a person. The student fee is $2 and luncheon banquet tickets are $4.50.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas, will speak on the relationship of the university to the University at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
One day
CRAIG'S
FINA
each additional word: $.03
each additional word: $.01
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Tune-ups
. Lub
U-Haul Rentals
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kwanan are offered to students. Please contact your college, creed, or national origin.
be prepared:
tune-ups
storting service
FOR SALE
∞
PRAJRIE-LENGTH DRESSES $10.50
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. ff
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro, Fred Jones—Nichols, 30 W.
618. 842-0504. 11
Western Civ. Notes - On sale *On Sale* Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th Campus Park Home House 141st 14th St.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
Welcome to the North Side. Country
homes in Chelsea, Kansas River Bridge,
Antiques, used furniture and even bottles, books and thousands of other items available on open days; 842-359-1100.
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. 842-359-1100.
RAY AUDIO -- BUY AT DEALER
Other lines available. One mile to the beach.
Other lines available. One mile to the beach.
Prairie, Hec: Miss. Towsa, 6 p.m.
Prairie, Hec: Miss. Towsa, 9 p.m.
1:30 sun by appl. Ph. 842-759-6200.
Low Down Payment
KIM JEWELRY (THE MOST) THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. tt
Volkwagen tires at low discount
price. See Volkswagen (800) 267-1400,
phone 951 141 2 E.F.T. Free installation
at Ray Stonehack's. 929. Mass Open.
Rates: 8 lt. 830 pm. (Why pay $
307)?
MOCASSINS—this spring enjoy the enlightening MOCASSINS, specially designed. She specializes in leather, which molds to your feet, insures a comfortable fit. PHIMARLY LEATHER 182 Mass.
3 bedroom townhouse Family
T-Bird. 1964 for sale. Good condition.
S.P. B.P. A.-C. auto, shift and power
sensor. $80 or best offer. Call Mahmoud
after 6:00 p.m. 842-6126 4-30
PRIMARLY LEATHER for custom made mandas, belts, watchbands, handgauges, Fyre boots, hikers and moosekins in BLE MASON 8664
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
Portable Electric Broiler; Portable
Electric Sunbeam Vacuum Sweeper,
$40 value—only $29. Superx Care
Sterilizer 42-478, 4-249
p.m.
Family room and fireplace
1970 Yamaha. 360 Endure. New in stock. Intensive duty insignia. Ask for Walt or Michael Kramer for additional jumbo 5 string. "Ode" Resonator, Odeo fingerboard, hard shell case, fingerbond, soft foam insert.
5 Bulke Special Wagon, runs good,
eeds some body work. $60. Minola
all, Haskell Grounds
4-29
Has your auto-stereo been eaten tables?
Have you had diagnostic machines to RMS Electronics, dyspeptic machines to RMS Electronics, and service advice equipments for equipment at Maine College to until 6-Mon thru Maine. Open to all.
970 Flat, 124 Spider, yellow. Five feed, radio, less than 13,000 miles, xcellent condition $200. Call 842-168 168 after sessions or evenings. 4-29
HIRD AGENCY
1960, 10' X 45, 2 bedroom trailer,
 furnished, good condition, must
call 364-2208, Holton, Kansas 66436
4-29
10 speed bicycle, French Cazenque,
code $25, money w/o Olympic-
winnings, tennis boots, house-Moulton Car
Reservoir work mats, house-Moulton Car
reservoir rug made in Burkayne, Turkey.
and Winter leather, leather shoes,
and Winter leather, leather shoes.
Size 40, pants 33, Call 842-6788.
Size 40, pants 33, Call 842-6788.
843-6153 843-8624
Complete darkroom, used once. $125.
stock bank, register, regulator,
and preampl with speakers. $20. AR
turntable. $40. Call 842-786-9000.
from 4-29
50 CJ, Honda, 1969, low mileage,
425. Complete darkroom, used once.
125. Call 842-8706 from 6-10 p.m. 4-29
R.M.I. Electric Piano-HARPSICHORD.
1-year-old. Like new. $495 or best.
Fall. Call 842-6313. 4-29
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
teewax and honey soap, ratwater soap, brown sugar soap, French tooth paste and bread mint cucumber juice GYPSY RACES–R 17 W 4th 4-28 GYPSY RACES–R 17 W 4th 4-28
Three days
Hand new YASHICA camera with handheld video transmission. Labeled exposure film SYDAN cassette recorder with built in condenser lens and LCD screen. Costs $80 or $60 buffer call. Call 654-721-6922
PUT YOUR HEART IN A SKIMPY
T-SHIRT FROM GYPSY RAGS—17
W 9TH     4-29
BSA 250 ec motorcycle Engine complete rebuilt. New tires. Looks and runs great $490. Call 842-4723. 4-30
NEELEWORK SALE 1 yarn, yarn,
the supplies you need for sum-
mary knitting. The supplies you
will need for summery knitting.
100,Apr.24th 9th, Apr.25th 10th,
of everything 3rd, Apr.26th
11th, Apr.27th 12th, Apr.28th
17, E 8th, St 8th, 26:40h - 4:30
Closing out sale. All $25 weiss shoes at 480-614-7730; ceramic plates are $1.00 now 35c new $1.00. Discounts available. Lighters, shaving needs, drug surges. Wagons, discount. Wagons. Store 14th, 18th A, K-90
For your apartment: easy chair couch, component; component system. Gerard, turntable, tuner-amplifier. Kitchen cabinet, microwave. Cabinets, make up. 862-7528-4-30
1952 Chevy Deluxe. Good mechanical condition. New battery. $100. Jay Wien, 812-944-944. 4-36
1963 Chevy Nova, SS, convertible, automatic—need work. $95. 841-3387
Get comfortable and prepare for final
testing. We have the same coatings
and cotton tapes. We have a new amu-
gory of corduroy and dinam in solid
materials. THE WEARHOUSE,
Mass. 4-20
25 words or fewer : $1.50
EARTHISH. boutique—east Rath and Mass. Bell bontains, tank tops and Peter Max betas for the next warm Spring day.
4-30
EARTHSHINE. a boutique -cadat 8th and Mass. Jeans; big bells, high or low rise, button fronts, up to 36 inch inseam. 4-1/2
**CHEAP!** 8-bracket traps. Portable reel with stainless steel tubing. Chromed reversed rewires for Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge. Fits for Ford 298 or 350 engines or Ford 298 or 360 engine-limited mine kits 841-298-4700; 4-30
Sale TC-8 1 track cartridge recorder for sale; see excellent condition. Hall快价, $65. Must sacrifice. need bread Call Steve, 841-3466 4-29
1970 Kawasaki 350 cc A7SS Avenger.
1860 miles. Perfect condition. 442-
8087. 4-30
Masterwork AM-FM stereo with Garrard changer, and stand. $65. German-man 142-string guitar with hard skin. #842-2874. Call John Ackman 4-29
Fender Bassman amp. in great shape.
Cabinet included. $130 or best offer
Call evening. 842-6992. 4-29
Griffin Sport quail has the complete equipment you need to have a successful season (powershade sheep hoods) backpacks and jacket, hooded sunglasses, backpacks and frames. All high-quality equipment is available in open 14:00 - 3:30; lat 10:30 - 5:00; sunrise - midnight.
Want the ultimate stereo? Will sell my whole system, 108 WINS; want仕你的系统，108 WINS; want仕你的系统，108 WINS; M13 Scope Protunes RD XD speakers. M13 Scope Protunes RD XD speakers. No discount. 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WINS, 108 WIN
Porsche 911, 1967 complete instrumentation. 843-7076 4-30
1970 VW Bentleil blue, sunroof, radio,
whitewalls, only 5,000 miles. Student
must sell. Call 843-938-98. 4-30
Trumph...1965 TR4-4. Beautifully restored, TR4 TAO new paint-BRH; Mechanically perfect-new rings and call. Cuit 841-3025
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
House Trailer—Moving to Artz, Clean.
natural wood, natural 25 lot mo. ($1595 or
$700 down & take over payments).
104 E. Dirty, Lot No. 9, 842-6841-4-29
1970 350 Kawasaki Bighorn, great trailbike and can be used on roads. Will take best offer. Must sell (Call 843-6218 after 5:00) 4-30
1969 350 Dueati—good condition, runs great. Will take best offer. Call 843-6218 after 5:00.
450 cc Honda—$550—see Bill at 1157
Kentucky between 5-8 evenings. 4-30
1961 Ford Galaxie, good condition,
power steering and brakes, radio, new
battery, automatic, 352 cu. in. Must
call. Call 8624-209 or 8423-4-300
GTO GTO Convertible, 19,000 miles
silver black, hydraulic, polyglaeus
tires, stero tape, power steering
brakes, broke B41, 842-324 4-30
Zenith "Circle of Sound Stereo" with
NEW "8-track player" New cart &
needle $275 invest. Taking loss,
selling at $150 $451-257tes 6 4-309
1950 Plymouth—good car, runs well
$150. call 841-2269
4-30
1930 Dodge Challenge RT Power
steering, air conditioning, blue with
black vinyl top. Excellent condition.
Call 835-6011, and ask for Gary 4:30
NEWPORT '65, 65,000 mi., perf. cond.
$650 Prof. returning overseas 4-30
Vox Super Beatle Amplifier - 4-12,
two horns, horns, vibrato, vibrato
TRB, frame, new covers, cost $250
sacrifice $69 Call Gregg, 845-387-93
1967 Morris Minor Convertible. Excellent condition. Luggage rack. AMFM, recent minor overhaul, etc. 823-7524 or 824-9348 4:30
Kustom public address system. 4-15"
Alice-Lanceham speakers. 2-15 high
speakers. 8-15 low speakers.
Used less than 50 hours. Save $290
used at 842-6714. Save $290
at 842-6714. 4-30
Must Sell 1966 Chev Imp. tudor 283
also, also 1964 VW Bug Both in good
cond. 843-1032 4-30
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
MUST SELL 1953 Chevrolet 4-door
automatic, engine & transmission
in good shape. $250. Call Dan. 842-5689-
3010
Sun tach $35 Crager Mags $50 At- tached 66 Mustang GT 4- speed with stereo tape 980 842-9933 or 842-6967 after 6 p.m.
1962 Ford Galaxy, small V-8 automatic, new battery. Clean, runs good Must sell. Phone: 824-7621. 4-30
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
1962 F-85 Olds Cullasm. Good tire.
good battery, good condition, $397.
843-944-19-W 14th, Apt. 4
4-30
58 MGA-restored to good mechanical condition, low mileage on new engine, solid body, leakport top, tonneau, new tires $475, Call 843-7364
1965 Yamaha 305 cc. Just overhuasted.
Askled $250 Call 841-2991. 4-30
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
SATIN HOT PANTS--88-GYPSY
BAGS, 17 W NINTH. 4-30
1965 TR Spitfire, new engine, $600.
Harry, 841-231. 4-30
55 ton Chev. panel with 409 and Mun sie 4 speed. 484-3487, Meriden. 4-30
Cannon Camera 35 mm Pelikar SELF
Cannon lens (75 mm f/2.5 wide angle)
Cannon lens (100 mm f/2.8 wide angle)
380 mm f/2.5 auto, 74 telephoto,
converter (2x, auto, for Canon);
Cannon booster器 (43-8800);
Cannon booster器 (43-8800);
Rafk. P.K. Cam can arrange to show
STRAWBERRY JUICE SOAP AND OTHER NATURAL THINGS—GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. 9th. 4-30
1957 Thunderbird for sale, alver,
black-vinyl top, 2-speed, new 312, all
original. 842-3430. 4-30
For Sale. One automobile, Dodge Chrysler. Very good condition; adjustable amount of accessory storage. Friction, valley-deck wheels. Excellent fuel efficiency. Searned at 2010 Harvard Idl. Agd $49,950. Sold in 2010 Harvard Idl. Agd $49,950.
1. Veritas Terrace A528 W 9th, 1 or 2 bedroom furnished auctions, 1 or 2 bedroom furnished suites, single students, Malconette, wall-to-wall carpet, walking distance to Brownsville shopping center.
FOR RENT
Hillview Apts, 1753-1745 W. 24th, B128-
upholstery, carpet, awnings, furn-
ture, balcony, $125-$150, uni-*
later carpeted, air conditioning, all
electric kitchen, dishes and laundry,
appliances.
Apartments furnished, all air-conditioned. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campuses and near town. Phone #354-5567.
or Harvard Business Apartments, Heavenly Place or Harvard Business Apartments. Have you never can live in luxury while working for a company or participating in one of the many organizations that you have a choice of jobs?
Now resting at reduced summer rates,
1 & 2 bdm: kitten, aPC: C-dishwasher,
4 bdm: large dog bed, parking jacking
locked. Lickbk 1 of 6. Student
attendance at 130 La Cal call after $5 m.
$7 per visit.
Very close to campus, parking, A-C apartments. Also studio units. See at 1419 Ohio, or call 842-8153 4-29
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
ACADEMIC CAMP, consider
overlook the colours and
amounts of UNIVERSITY TERRACCE
S. I. St., cool air and "Sun
St.". Cool air and "Sun
St.". Cool air and "Sun
St."
draperies and fire escapes. S. A.
air conditioning to KU over a slippery wood-
density
NOW RENTING for summer & fall!
Austin, TX. 2500 S. 18th St.
Carpets, fireplaces, swimming pool, sauna, laundry facilities
Fully carpeted & ambiented 3411
Steel staircase, large windows
NOW RENTING
Available June 1st Our bedroom apartment, furnished Air conditioned Call 842-5991 4-29
3 br furnished duplex new, in prime
residential location. New oak Shag
furniture. Stunning basement and
good furniture, one with fireplace
available late May. New furnished
furniture available by January.
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms starting at $1,295 per room. Assignments starting at $100. Available beginning May 1. All near campus. Call 841-7855. No fall rentals on campus.
HOW OPEN
B-10
Large, modern, 1-bedroom furnished apartment to suburban for summer; air-conditioning; laundry facilities; kitchen with washing, blocking. 1-bedroom. 432-528. 4-30
All New Norge Tow
Want to sublease a 7 bedroom house with two bathrooms. May I walk through Aug. 15 $290 a month or less. Call 842-2839 4-30
2 bedroom furnished fitted floor apt.
One block from campus, no hill Lage
building, room with fireplace
and computer center Phone
641-2252 4-39
Phone 641-2252
Furnished apartment to sublease after May 14. 1 bedroom. Close to campus and town. Off-street parking. Air conditions. Call 835-2630 or 835-2640.
Nice furnished air, walking distance of campus Air conditioned For 2 months Prefer graduate students. Avail semester visit. See at 19th Ter. 4:30-10:30
Brand new, cent air, cond. wjw, crisp dishware. Simpler fireplaces. Rugged, durable appliances available as low as $49. Located one mile from Madison. Call 647-7899 after 5:30. Mississippi
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
BIDGLEA - Now renting for summer and fall, BIDGLEA offers with one pd. kit each a hs air containment unit. All are available. Avail film or under Swim ym. Reserve your Ym. package at BIDGLEA. Reserve your Ym. package at BIDGLEA.
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Summer and Fall leasing, with pool
from $110-$165 per month. 842-1155 or
842-7417. 4-30
--rates, and 2 bedroom apartments, Summer
rates, air conditioning, Garbage disposal,
paint, one block off, campgrounds,
1123 Apartments, 1123 Inches
2116
For rent this summer 2 bedrooms apt.
$90, air conditioned, 3 blocks from
Fraser. Available after finals, 1042
Tenn., Apt. 6, 842-6364
Summer retreat. Clean, quiet, private rooms. Kitchen priv. Abl. 1-3 bed room apts. New campus. Average rent $45 per student. utilities ptm 4-30
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do you need snapies to stay this summer? You can snip them in two or three ways. Your choice of one or two bummers, conditis, at our low intensity rates, nasal and are not only two blocks from the golf course, but also 842-8260. If no answer, by phone 842-8270.
Sublease: June 1-Aug. 15, 2 bedroom
duplex, fully furnished. A C. gage,
big front & back yard. Comfortable.
Couple preferred. 841-3787
4:30
Charming 1 bbm, duplex beautifully
turn to sublet for summer; 1 block
from campus $100 mo 1317
4-30
Subleane: An apt, for summer. Can include next fall. 709 W.12th. 842-4410 4-30
Apartment—Entire 2nd floor enclosure except refectory & range. New 2 Bathroom, kitchen & bath. Private enclosure. parking All附加物业 Address 143 Main St. thus. Ph. 813-756-9200. Address 145 Main St. Thus. Ph. 813-756-9200. Phone. 843-229-9299.
Farmedub 2 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned, pool. New Malls Shopping Center. Available June 1, use code LMHS01. Call 436-8922. Mall call: 842-7922 4-306
House for summer rental 4-bedroom,
11 baths, great location, secluded
12 miles from town. $340 per month. Call
Hedrick 718-655-9434 or email
Hedrick 718-655-9434
Day 4-30
Beautiful 3-story house 2 female
roommates wanted for June-Aug-
uary. Call 814-6266 or mail 814-2477.
Furnished—food located Call
Kathy, 842-6366 or mail 842-2477.
Subway chair for summer house. Bent $150 a month. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Fireplaces 96 West New York, 811-423-4100
Snopeal 1-bedroom kit for sublease in Overland Park. Must contact before May 1st Call 841-2910 or 841-3738.
Must airublea 1-bedroom furnished apartment at 1510 Kentucky (Apt D). Available May 24. Have rent cut from $101 to $19. Call 831-7437. 4-30
4 bedroom house to sublease for
the summer. Available May 15. Located at
13th and Ohio. Call 842-9651 or
41-30
3872
NOTICE
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking Borders campus and near town Phone 834-7677 Uf
we will buy you used paperback
books Educational novels, mysteries,
e-book. We will trade used paperback
books. Store 32.
Mass. Phone 843-728-2700.
Bair-B and Q-more Bar-B and Q-born from a small Smart plate 1.50 $1.99 Small plate of bristles 1.30 $1.99 Rich bish to go 3 $1.99 Slab to eat 3 $1.99 Michigan St Bar-B 2 $1.99 Michigan St Bar-B 2 $1.99 Mich St Bar-B 2 $1.99
SHORTY'S BEFEATER This week's
special, apagetted dinner 89c Best buy
in town. Party catering also.
622
Massachusetts, 842-8316
For sitzling steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just aircase from John Haddock on 23rd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. tf
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON RENT!
Your $20 per month will cost $102 a month with small down payments. We trade for anything at the lowest price (just not the Kaw River Bridge).
You are interested in node simulating,
swimming, pinching, and volleyball.
If so, write to the Garden of
Roses 2; Route 7; San Antonio
60688
60688
4:30
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY MAY HILL STILL garden apartments for the 1912-14 lawns and the mixed residence of Lawrence's n墅 residential complex 8th & Avaion; Argo Apartments, 11th & Missouri; and Harvard Square Apartments. One call to Mrs. Forbyy at 852-354-6000 will provide you with Harvard Road will provide you with all the apartment buildings, all the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and drained, feature soundproof constructive areas
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc
Ski Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, mail 843-253 4-30
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MASS 1f
Take advantage of our 20% off
on cavity & carwires, or on our house
specifications for a selection of
gifts ALXANDER ROW
1320 ROW & KIRA lowa, 4-299
EASTINISM, a boutique, east 5th and Mass. Jeans, big bells, high or low rise, button fronts, up to 36 inch newsw
4-20
THE WEARHOUSE 8411. Mass. Thousands of bell jeans and tops. The best place to relax and shop during final week or any time. 4-30
Free- 3 nice kittens, box trained &
raised w. dog./dog. 482-1984 4-30
JOBS ON SUPPS! Perfect summer job or career, excellent paid employment. Travel. Send $2.00 for information 85671 1012, Douglas Airlines 8567
Attention! Students interested in taking Giustiniano I during the summer will receive a scholarship to Kid Center Course, Insects, Tuns, and Beetles. April 3-4 for further info, write KidCenterCourse@gmail.com. Kid City, Kim. 60107; or call F. A. Kantz at 60107 for arrangement arrangements can be made by calling (60107) 520-3984.
Attention Faculty and Grad. Students.
Doing research this summer? Need a research assistant? Call 843-7208 for more information
4-308
Half price sale on handerafted knits and crochets by Mary Ann Fisher at Leipidoptera, 19 W. 9th. 4-30
MOTHER NATURE SAYS: "Natural
Cosmetics Are Good Cosmetics!"
GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 90th
4-29
Motorcycle riders. Everyone welcome.
Visit us at Sign in at 12:00. First ride out at
12:30. Motorcyclists only. First ride out
at 1:45. AMA sanctioned. $12.90 entry.
Open exp chandlers are straight pipes,
speeds and never check pumps!
Parts at the Wheelshop Club Grounds
tarts at the Wheelshop Club Grounds
Attention! Students interested in taking German II during the summer can participate by calling Kanser City Call J. A. Nageel 843-270-6121 or Kanser City Call J. A. Nageel 843-270-6121. For more information on Kanser Extension, 20th and Rainbow, Kanser City, Kanser 61030. For more information on Kanser Extension, 20th and Rainbow, Kanser City, Kanser 61030. For more information on Kanser Extension, 20th and Rainbow, Kanser City, Kanser 61030. Beginning June 9th, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Vietnam Veterans Against the War-
intelligence Branch. I have to
about what can be done to end the
war because it is important for us.
Thurs. in room 265 in the Upson
Farther information call Dave.
"There are other things," he said.
DON'T READ THIS unless you want
to get rid of all that weight and BELOW EVERYTHING from store equipment to mod inflatable
brands. BRANDS 81-267-9800 4-36
BRANDS 81-267-9800 4-36
Harper laughed and said it couldn't be done! Celebrate, bring the third birthday of Roalsa at Hotel, Saturday. (9:30 a.m.) 816-992-1211. (316) 896-9212. 4-438
WANTED
Summer and/or Fall roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms at, 912 Alabama. Rent $25.50/mo plus utilities Call Katie. 843-7883 4-30
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Gl Juc's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-868. ff
SHORTY'S BEEFEATH. This weeks special, spaghetti dinner 89c Best buy in town. Party catering also: G22 Massachusetts. 842-8316.
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT. WE'VE
GOT IT THE ALLEY SHOP MAS
MASS. 1U
Female roommate for summer. Whole
house. $55 mo. + utility. Pets allowed.
841-3759 4-29
1-2 roommate(s) to share 1
home mobile home for summer Rent &
util. $70/month w/1, $42/month w/2,
441-2544 after 5.00
4-29
Air conditioner wanted. 1800 BTU to higher Window model. Will pay reasonable price. Call 842-4990 4-30
PAINTING STUDENTS. WILL BUY
BACK USED STRETCHERS, &
MATERIALS IN SHAPE.
SHAPE TO THE AUF STORE.
1241. GREAT BUY. 4-30
Male roommate for summer session to share mobile home. A.C. Call Gary.
842-6851 4-30
Most commit from K.C. to Lawrence &
& back every weekday this summer.
Need riders or trade-off rides. Live in
Overland Park. Call 842-6488. Live in
Would like to buy a used t衣 (for 2 or 3). Call Danielle, 842-3922 4-30
1-2 girls to share Jayhawk Towers apt for summer. Pool, air-conditioning $42.50 mo., utilities included. Call 841-3668 4-39
Male student wanted to share my furnished apartment for $38 per month. Please include phone number. Musa see to appreciate. Telephone 612-754-1815, e-mail musa@or821-8421 evenings.
One or two female riders to tour in the South-West or North-East in June. Call 842-3822 4:39
HELP WANTED
Help wanted in exchange for apartment Call 843-7863 for information.
PRAIRIE-LENGTH  SKIRTS $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
Help fight pollution & earn extra income. Create an office in a home-bedrobe, low phosphate, home care products. The product is of the highest quality for interior use. For interview, call Calgary hospital.
JOBS ON SHIPPS! Perfect summer job on JOB 1075. Send $2.00 for information.
Sedax, Box 1172, Douglas, Arizona
WANTED- Single male student of
school to work some night and
to school in a dormitory.
Change for apartment and pay
mortgage. Another student PH # 8412-112 for
another student PH # 8412-112 for another student
Students .. Summer employment.
Pinkerton学院 are now taking apprenticeship in summer work as security guards in our quality, you must be 21 years of age, quality, you must be 21 years of age, (traffic violations excluded), have own car and phone Apply Monday, June 15th, Bryan Hildreth, 1024 Grand, K.C. Moss (equal opportunity employed) 4-30
Needed. Interested, concerned people to work with the Commission on the Status of Women either this summer or next year. Mary Mitchelton; 834-707-700.
Awards:
Mary Mitchelton; 834-707-700.
Summer School Students—that your agency is hiring agents to distribute Agency is hiring agents to distribute a new enrollment cummilion – $2 per he-guard. If interested come to 201. Student Services. If interested come to 201. Student Services.
Wanted: Students to sell innovative new water pipe. Contact Tom at 843-946 or Rob, 842-6746. 4-30
TYPING
experienced in typing term papers, heats, and mise type. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 842-4-30 Wright.
Typist wants thesis -dissektations-
tapes-mice work, IBM Selector type-
writer. Call Mrs. Troxl. 2409 Ride
C1, 842-1440.
Thesis, dissertations, manuscripts and articles. Thesis, dissertations, manuscripts and articles. Translation (transcription or cyclic) Tytes by experienced, efficient translators. Mail to Hsawell 841-2634 4-30
Mrs. Hsawell 841-2634 4-30
Experienced typist—will type your term paper, manuals, genera typing, etc. Fast, accurate service. Pica or titer 842-7032.
Experienced typist with IBM *Scalebased-ipica*-type wants thesis, legal briefs, manuscriptss, to et type 842-6062
8062
4-30
PERSONAL
SHORTY'S REFEFFER This weeks special, spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for it. Bye boy in town. Party special also! 62 Masachusetts, 8316
COME and sleep with the MOTION of
the HOME. BHD high, quality bedding.
BHD high, quality two-year guarantee.
Queen size **4**. Double. **6**. On
cable. **6**. Double. **7**. On
cable. **6**. Double. **8**. Down
combed. **12**. **M** Max. **12**. Down
combed.
HOT PANTS APLEMENT. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tt
EARTHSHINE, a boutique—east 8th and Mass. Cosmic things are going on come in and see. 4-36
Cathy, you said you never received any messages in the personal column. Forget that idea—you just got one—Secret MessageSender II.
LOST
Puppy-prop. black, 12 weeks old.
Victoria of 141 and Ohio. Answers to
name of Sabbath. Please call 842-5788
if you have any info.
A baseball glove with much serri-
national value. Between Griffis and
Park 25 Apts. Reward. Call Green.
842-805-605
Picket slide rule. Need it to pass Physics Reward Call 864-1056 4-30
Lost in Potter's area—silver filgree
ring with black stone and diamond.
Sentimental value. Reward. Call 843-
7764 4-30
FOUND
EARTHSHINE, a boutique - east 8th and Mass. Knit shirts; soft cool colors to please your soft, cool eyes 4-30
Black, white and brown 6 wk old
puppy found. Anyone interested
please contact Judy, 842-8896.
Ex->
tremely nice!
Men's wire-rim tinted glasses in front of Watson. Pay for aid to reclaim. Call 842-1603. 4-30
THE HIT in the WALL
Whenever you're ready
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
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 -JIY at Aerowhack Flying
Golf and IF you a 1970 skydive at the lowest in
the rate.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G II
M3020
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
You can SAVE by buying a
TOWNHOUSE AT
THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
8624
10
Thursday, April 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
$$
\frac {T _ {\mathrm {D}}}{T _ {\mathrm {A}}} = \frac {1}{2}
$$
Explains Responsibilities, Services
Registrar Watches Over Students
(Editor's note: This story is one in a series on the various deans and administrators at KU.)
By CHERYL BOWMAN
Watching over every student from the time he enters the classroom to the time he graduates and perfor-ning many services for him is a great job.
The registrar's office is mainly a service organization, Kelly said.
PACIFIC CENTER FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
William L. Kelly
knows all of us
in a recent interview. The office, he said, collects data on such things as courses, enrollment and course grades, using a formable use form and makes reports upon request to students, professors, deans and the adjunct faculty.
"Our first function is to collect information on students," Kelly admitted to the University, the registrar's office gets to know him on paper. We collect information about him and retain it
A file is kept in the registrar's office on every student who has ever been enrolled in the University, Kelly said. Information such as the course a student was enrolled in, received and the honors he was awarded are recorded in his permanent record, he said.
Besides keeping track of every student's academic activities, the registrar's office performs other duties as the administrator of the University. One of the functions most often associated with the registrar's role is
SEVERAL WEEKS before the start of a semester, Kelly said, the registrar's office publishes a timetable of classes. Then the office arranges for and conducts registration. After enrollment, he said, and follows through by sending each student a fee statement.
"Throughout the year, we try with all of the time and money available to develop better procedures for enrollment and the course Kelly said are trying our best to upgrade our procedures."
Kelly said that during enrollment students were furnished with a form on which they could make suggestions to improve the enrollment process. He said that he personally read all of the suggestions and implemented them. He also saved the others for future use.
Plans for the fourth annual "Big Eat" festival to be held May 8 were announced Wednesday by citizens of Psychic Improvement.
Rock Festival And 'Big Eat' To Be May 8
The festival will begin at a l.p.m. on May 8 at "20 Acres," a farm in Cedar Rapids that bands will play, and unlimited food and drink will be provided while they last. Camping facilities may be provided both by their staff.
Tickets in the form of "Big Eat" label buttons are on sale for $2 each at several off-campus locations near the Kansas Union.
"ONE OF THE most common suggestions is that we implement computerized enrollment and pre-electronly enrollment. Kelly said the near future. We just need more time and more money to develop it. We're taking one step at a time, so that when we do it, we will do it as well." We also want an improvement in next semester's enrolment procedure."
The green computer cards, obtained in the past before he was born, are filled out by students, will no longer be used he said. He instead, a student will pick up a student card and give it information about him already printed on the sheet. A student will need only to correct errors on his cards.
Summer and fall enrollment will again be in Allen Field in September, so those who had to work all day in the nonacute conditioned building at Allen Field will be pleased everyone seemed more pleased with enrollment in Allen Field.
KELLY FIRST came to KU as a high school student to attend the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. He attended the music camp and received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in music. After graduating he taught music in Nebraska high schools and at
Kelly, who is interested in student suggestions and reaction, said that his door was always open to students who wanted to come in to talk about enrollment or any other academic problems.
Kelly returned to KU to earn his doctorate degree in music. In 1982 he became 'assistant professor' and 1988 he was named registrar.
Although his responsibilities as registrar take up much of his
time, Kelly said that he was deeply interested in music and tried to take part in music in actually in the jazz and concert fields.
In past years, Kelly has played in the University Little Symphony and has taught clarinet in the school of Fitzgerald. She will be conducting the University band and the basketball band. This summer he will conduct the Local Musicians Band, starting with "Art in the
THE REGISTRAR'S office has five assistive registrars, 34 civil service employees, and six assistants in managing all of the tasks the registrar's office is charged with. During the school year, 116 students are hired to help.
The registrar's office at KU is one of the country's leaders in the production of class rosters. Kelly Perry, a senior professor in institutions that delivered class rosters to professors on or before the first day of classes, KU is able to do this, he said, because of a strong team effort in scheduling and careful, planning.
out drop and add slips, six week reports, credit no-credit options, honor certifications and coursework, honorable discharge the registrar's office and are recorded. The office furnishes students with documents to send them to their parents to show that they are enrolled. The office also produces reports to send to deans on those students who petition back into the University.
AT THE END of every semester, print a grade sheet which is sent to each professor. The professors record grades for their students
FUN FASHIONS
by
Handcraft 3
945 Alabama
1:00--5:00 Tues. -- Sun.
+
earthshine
east 8th. + Mass.
Lawrence, Kans.
a boutique for the two of you.
Sale!
$139.95
AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET
ANTIMETR STEREO TUNER AMPILETER
TAPE PHONE INPUTS
STEREO INDICATION
ILLUMINATED SLIDE MODE DYNAMIC
TUNING CONTROL
STEREO HEARPHONE JACK
FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS
GARBARD RECORD CHANGE
11 TURN TABLE
PLUS COVER GREY
1.5 WOOFER and 1.2 TWISTER
with GRID
A FANTASTIC VALUE! Model 4600 offers a 5 PIECE COMPACT
INTERFACE COMBINATION SYSTEM with MAXIMUM
INTERFACE COMBINATION SYSTEM INCLUDING GARRARD
BROWN INTERFACE COMBINATION SYSTEM THAT'S OILED WALNUT
FINISH CARRIER TYPED ON A ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON AN ABSORBENT
PARTS SEE AND HEAR IT NOW!
Stereo Components System
MASTERWORK
Malls Shopping Center
A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
KIEF'S
"We're always busier during the summer," Kelly said. "Last spring's grade alternatives posed a problem for us, but we were grateful that our summer students help was dedicated to counting and producing a special report regarding the alternatives. We kept all of the blue alternative that our office can refer to them."
registrar, where they are prepared for the computation center for printing grade reports and department chairs and department chairmen.
The registrar's office also has the responsibility of producing the sending out transcripts, Kelly's free and confidential in compliance with the responsibilities and Conduct. In order to obtain a transcript, a student himself request it in writing, Kelly says.
All school and University
allocation funds are
distributed by the registrar's
office. The office keeps track of
all the courses offered at KU, Kelly
SOPHOMORES and Other Students!
QUALIFY FOR A COMMISSION IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE through the TWO YEAR AIR FORCE ROTC PROGRAM
Advantages
—Leads to interesting flying and officer careers
—Six weeks paid summer training program
—Scholarship
-$50 per month as a cadet
Many different active options to choose from
Free AFROTC textbooks & uniforms
—Draft exemption
Eligibility
—Good academic standing with 2.00 G.P.A, or more
Physically qualified
Two academic years remaining at undergraduate, graduate or combination
Pass Air Force Officer qualifying test
DON'T DELAY
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: 15 MAY 197
CONTACT AIR FORCE ROTC OFFICE
108 MILITARY SCIENCE
844-2476
Witness
864-4676
From Page 1
A police course said Miss Bacon traveled with the "May Day Collective" for some time, and she met a group of Seven defendant Jerry Rubin at the April 24 peace rally on Capitol Hill, drew 200,000 demonstrators.
--at the offices of the Quicksilver Times, an underground newspaper, he said.
The source said she had known Rabin for some time and had spent much time with her. The source said Miss Bacon had been in Washington and working for the protest group for a while before she first arrived, she lived for a while
She was described as an "unattractive girl," about 5-foot 6-inch tall with long, light hair. He was thin, bald and had been a prime suspect in the case for some time. When his names were named he would not disclose.
SUCH A DEAL!
TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE
1209 E. 23rd
842-2191
CSC
TOYOTA TRIMMER
Miss Bacon was first sought just as a material witness—someone with the knowledge of the thing but not had taken part in it.
COME TOGETHER IN THE KU RESIDENCE HALLS
CREATIVITY
... IN YOUR ROOM ... ADD
PRINT ... 12 STREET GOURBS ...
BOOKSHELFES, LIGHTING,
FURNITURE, BRUNKEDS,
REFRIEGERATORS
POSTERS ... WANT
EVER YOU WANT
COMMUNITY
WITH
NEW FRIENDS
LIVE,
GROUND
STUDY,
RAY, CHANGE,
GRENTLE,
EXPLORE
TOGETHER
AND IT'S ALL FOR YOU,
THE FREEDOM # INDIVIDUALITY
THAT ONLY A UNIVERSITY CAN
FOSTER ... CANVIT YOU USE
ALL OF THIS FOR YOUR
DEVELOPMENT &
EXPRESSION
TUNED IN & TURNED ON
PROGRAMS ON RACISM, HUMAN
GENDRUAL & ECOLOGY... PARTICIPATION
IN UNIVERSITY & COMMUNITY
PROGRAMS DEALING WITH
THESE AREAS
CREATIVITY
… IN YOUR ROOM… ADD
PRINT… 12 SFFTY GOURS…
BOOKCHELLES, LIGHTING,
FURNITURE, TRINKLETS,
REFRIEGERANTS,
POSTERS… WHAT
EVER YOU WANT
COMMUNITY
WITH NEW
FRIENDS
LIVE,
GROW,
STUDY,
RAY, CHANGE,
CREATE,
EXPLORE
TOGETHER
PEOPLE, PEOPLE,
PEOPLE, ALL KINDS
ALL SIZES,
ALL SHAPES
LEARN
EXCELLENT STUDY
CONDITIONS
WITH QUIET LIBRARIES
IN EVERY NILL
ACADEMIC PROFESSOR
EASILY AVAILABLE
AND IT'S ALL FOR YOU,
THE FREEDOME INDIVIDUALITY
THAT ONLY A UNIVERSITY CAN
POSTER… CAVIET YOU USE
ALL OF THIS FOR YOUR
DEVELOPMENT &
EXPRESSION
Springtime is here and now is the time to own a Triumph. CSC has the largest stock of Triumphs in the midwest. Drop by and see how Triumphs and springtime fit together.
PEOPLE, PEOPLE,
PEOPLE, ALL KINDS
ALL SIZES,
ALL SHAPES
LEARN
EXCELENT STUDY
CONDITIONS
WITH QUIET LIBRARIES
IN EVERY WALL
ACADEMIC PROFESSORS
EASILY AVAILABLE
Contracts for next year available now!
For more information contact:
Dean of Men's Office
228 Strong
Dean of Women's Office
222 Strong
Admission Free with ID $1.75 for Non-Class Members
AT THE RED DOG INN Open 8:00 p.m.
30
That's All
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This is the last day of publication for the University Dalrymple during the second week of summer, resume publication on a twice a week basis during the summer. The first regularly-scheduled paper in the fall is published on the second day of classes, August 31.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
That's All Folks
Friday, April 30, 1971
See Left Ear
81st Year, No. 137
LAKE MARY CITY
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Childs Play
senior, seemed to enjoy it more than her daughter Monica as they listened to a rock concert in front of Allen Field House Thursday afternoon. Three free concert was provided by board of class officers.
Blowing bubbles is a child's delight, but Mona Hubert. Garden City
Re-Educating Rewarding for Dean
By CARLA RUPP
Kansan Staff Writer
T. Howard Walker is 67-year-old
dean who knows that it is like to be ignored on
Letter Claims Setting of Fires
The Kansas received a special delivery letter Thursday afternoon from the "Kansas Revolutionary Army" in which the 'Army set up for setting two fires Wednesday night.
The letter said, "On Wednesday night, the Kansas Revolutionary Army firebombed the East Asian Studies Center in solidarity with the National Liberation Front of Vietnam and a KU pig in retaliation for pig Miller's raid on our car Lawrence community. This is only the beginning of the spring offensive! POWER TO THE PEOPLE!"
The letter was addressed to the editor of the *kanan and was postmarked Thursday afternoon.*
The fire at the East Asian Studies Center caused approximately $4,000 worth of damage and the burning of the KU traffic and security car caused about $150 damage.
almost unknown to more than 17,000 regular students on the KU campus.
But Walker, dean of continuing education since 1953 and director of statewide academic extension, could well be known by an average of 50,000 persons off-campus who annually attend conferences, conferences, short courses, correspondence and various types of training from KU.
"Nothing to me is more exciting or rewarding than helping to re-educate the students."
A certain amount of dedication to that end emanates from the neatly-dressed man. He is convinced of the relevance of educational outreach programs for all age levels.
He said, "The very best educational resources must be available for individuals' lifelong learning opportunities. Learning environments must be made more readily available to those who do not live near a campus."
Programs offered are civil defense, firemanship training and community development. There is a library of materials on hundreds of topics that can be mailed from Lawrence on request, an audio-visual center, an institute of public affairs, an extramural
K MAINTAINS centers at Colby, Garden
Wichta, Kansas City, Kau, and,
Lawrence.
independent study center, a media center and instructional television.
His committee assignments include being chairman of the National Advisory Commission for the Civil Defense University and chairing the National Advisory Committee on Education of the Deaf, chairman of the Advisory Committee for Title 1 of the Higher Education Act, State Education Commission of Kansas and chairing the National Advisory Education and research in vocational education.
Walker's administrative duties require frequent travel to other parts of the state and the county.
OBVIOUSLY, WALKER is a man in a burry. He always seems to be on the way to a deans' meeting or to an out-of-town appointment.
On one occasion Walker offered to discuss his position during a drive from the Continuing Education Building, located next to the McDonald's in Walnut hill where he had an administrative meeting.
Docking Vetoes Cut; KU Gets $130,148
Budget at 1971 Level
"Continuing education is definitely one of the top three or four areas of discussion in higher education today, be it in Washington, or in education circles elsewhere," he said.
See DEAN Page 6
Topeka-Gov. Robert B. Docking restored $130,148 to the KU budget Thursday by line vetting part of the legislature's last minute omnibus bill.
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said a referendum, defeated Tuesday by KU students, which would have taken the amount from the student activity fee and given it to the University, did not affect the governor's decision. He said Docking had said that he wanted to restore the funds before the referendum was planned.
Docking was waiting for a legal interpretation, Chalmers said.
If the referendum had passed the governor's action would have made it inappropriate to deduct the sum from student activity fees. Chalmers said.
Kansas State College at Pittsburg gained $230,000 and Kansas State Teachers College at Kansas.
Docking proposed a higher education budget. The legislature proposed a 4.2 per student fee and the state were changed to their 1971 level. The money was redistributed among the state's colleges and universities, KU, Pittsburg and Emporia. Docking also proposed Docking's action Thursday restored the funds.
Jim Shaffer, Docking's press secretary,
said Kansas State University, Fort Hays
State College and Wichita State University
to declare the deadline for the veb was midnight Thursday.
*Voting these items-on the surface is subjective paper work but more significantly, it can be expensive and financial hardship in operating the state colleges and universities during the next decade.*
"Instead of providing austere but adequate
badges, the legislature provided masters and inadequate badges?’ Docking in a road
"This is not a time for state government to turn its back on higher education," Docking said. "To do so would destroy the confidence of the people of Kansas—who own and support higher education with their tax dollars—the students, faculty and alumni in the elected
officials."
Signing of the bill, with the line vetoes, completed executive consideration of measures enacted by the 1971 Legislature which adjourned April 20.
The omnibus bill also included $985,574 to provide 69 beds for male juvenile offenders at two state hospitals and the state vocational rehabilitation center at Salina.
Printing Service Rejects Issue of BSU Harambee
The University Printing Service refused Thursday to print a special memorial issue of the Black Student Union newspaper Harambee.
Fake Diplomas To Be Given At Commencement
The paper was a memorial to Dowdell, who was shot and killed last summer by LL William Garrett of the Lawrence Police Department.
In a press release, Monty Beckwell, manager of editing the Harambee, said, "By refusing to present our special memorial issue, we are telling the truth about the murder of Rick Tier. Dowdell."
Plans for the 99th annual commencement exercises are being completed, according to members of the commencement committee responsible for organizing the exercises.
Chancellor and Mrs. Chalmers will host a reception for graduating seniors and their parents from 10 a.m. to noon on May 17. The event will be held at a 1 i.p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Smith said Thursday night that he had contacted University attorney Chuck Carrion to help him obtain the paper. Oldfather studied the paper, Smith said, and then said that the paper contained
Post baccalaureate degrees will be awarded at 8 p.m. on May 16. Baccalaureate exercises will be at 8 p.m. on May 17. Both exercises are to be held at Memorial Stadium, but in case of bad weather, they will be moved to Allen Field House.
The special issue of the paper was rejected by the printing service, according to William T. Smith Jr., director of the printing service, because it contained "libulous material."
Lodging for commencement guests will be available in McCollam Hall from May 14-17. Reservations can be made through the Alumni Office, 103 Kansas Union.
Smiad said the section of the paper that was considered libelous was one out of effect said Smiad. The paper was not found to be libelous.
Conferring of degrees will be awarded in groups by schools within the University. Each graduate will receive an aerial photograph of their exercising exercises and diplomas will be mailed.
Beckwith was notified by Smith, and Beckwith picked up the makeup sheets for the
On Sunday, May 16, there will be an all-annual luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom. It will feature Chancellor E. L. Hare, F. J. and representatives of the reunion classes.
Smith said the printing service had printed several issues of Harambee earlier in the school year and this was the first one that had been rejected.
Beckwith could not be contacted for comment.
SEMESTERS END always catches some students off guard, especially when term begins.
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
Heights, iii. sophomore; did some last minute research in the stacks of Watson Library
Ling Cites High Maintenance Cost
Landlord Denies Huge Profits on Housing
By DICK LARIMORE Kansan Staff Writer
Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics, is one of the landlords who owns housing in the area east of the University campus. Many persons have been critical of his teaching; housing has been the subject of several articles in the local press in the last few years.
Ling said he thought his reputation as a landlord was caused by several factors. He said that he had received biased press coverage, that many people did not know enough about his real estate operation to understand it and that many students held
Ling met last Monday with several members of the Kansan and other interested persons to discuss the various aspects of his operation. He requested the meeting, he said, "We hold of dispelling the misunderstandings which had plagued him in the past.
"naive" beliefs as to both the number of properties he owned and the profits he made. Ling said he thought that landlords had exerted their power over the cave man rented out the back half of his cave.
"FRANKLY, I don't think there's anything a landlord can do to maintain a respectable public image. I've made no effort to hide my identity." "I'm as visible as a person can be," said
"Many of the photographs which you (Kansan) manage to take frequently are not so much photographs of the bad conditions of the house itself, but of the bad living conditions of the people who are living there," Ling said.
Ling said that his reputation was caused in large part by biased press coverage.
"I find it very curious with all the publicity, all the talk that goes around about me, how bad I am as a person, how bad my housing is, that I'm still in business after two years of
effort on the part of the Daily Kansan to change the situation."
LING SAID that the students moving out of residence halls, fraternities and apartment complexes come to him for housing. He noted that he had seen some of his daily Journal World or the Kansas, and that he thought the students came to him for housing because he gave them what they needed.
"I give them quarters which many students
suit their needs better than anything else
does."
Up until three years ago, Ling said, his relations with students had been on a roll.
"I did not set out to squeeze very last penny out of the students I rented to. I didn't think I had too bad a reputation until about three years ago, but the situation on university campuses changed rather drastically about three years ago."
*ANYTIME THE student activists want to start getting active, I can't think of a more
natural target than a landlord who owns lots of low-cost housing and is a university faculty member. I've got everything going for me as a target," he said.
Ling said he did not think students realized the costs involved in maintaining his properties. Part of his problem, he said, was that he was operating on limited resources, had to continue paying bills in the summer, and had trouble collecting part of his rent.
LING ADMITTED that some of his properties did not look "real good." He said that he did not have "the money to go around and paint all of them," but added that he would do his "damnedest to get anything which is unsafe taken care of." He said he
Ling said that for the last year alone his net cash flow had gone several thousand dollars in the red. He said that he had to pay for taxes, insurance and some major repairs on his home. He said many students just were not aware of the high cost involved in maintaining property.
planned to accomplish a lot of work on his houses during the coming summer.
Several times in the course of the meeting Ling criticized the coverage he had received from the Kansan. He said that there was nothing seriously wrong with "Pooh Corner," one of the houses featured on the Kansan's April 14 picture page.
"I would let my daughter live in 'Posh Corner' because I don't think there's anything better," she said.
He also said that the Kanaan had inedr in their estimates of the utility bills for the heaters.
Ling showed the Kansas reporter utility receipts amounting to $168.56 for 1000 Ohio Street "Poor Chorn" and $115.15 for 1325 Tennessee Street. The Kansan had reported the utility bills as being about $6 and about $4 respectively.
He said that the Kankan article had implied that he rooped huge profits from the operation of the two houses, and that this was not the case.
2
Friday, April 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
University Placement Offices Report Tighter Job Market
By JEANNE HEATHERLY
Kansas Staff Writer
The general consensus about the job market, according to various schools in the University, is that it is worse for students than it is for workers slightly better.
Mrs. Mildred Young of the School of Business placement bureau said that it was a very, very difficult task for her, she had sent to graduating seniors, she had only received 60 back and, at that, 60 only 17 had
"You must take into consideration that 21 are going on to graduate school and 10 are going on to law school, but won't be unemployed," she said.
Mrs. Young said that accounting students were not having as much difficulty finding jobs and that the graduate students, representing the "cream of the crop" were having the best luck
Mrs. Young said salaries in general business were down from last year.
The early graduation will not help to ease the job situation because there are still December graduates who have not found
**I HESTATE to say that fail will be better before then.** 1972 be the time for improvement, if any improvement is to come.*
According to a representative from the School of Architecture, jobs are opening up a little in that field, especially in Kansas City. Some students in the job and three others in the job. The job application is getting continually better.
Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant director of education placement
said that placement was much more difficult this year than last.
more difficult this year than last.
She said the early graduation would allow KU students to do more interviewing, but that students were usually placed before graduation.
"No vacancies are being reported to us. Some fields are better than others, however. Graduates in mathematics, physical sciences, special arts, industrial and medical arts are having little difficulty. Social studies and English are having a more dif-
people will still have jobs," he said.
Elmo Lindquist, director of placement for the School of Engineering, said that more jobs were available last month than had opened all year.
HE SAID they were receiving more letters from companies and started to fill up, also starting to fill up. Compared to last year, the situation is about normal.
Dana Leibengood, placement director for the School of Journalism said that at this point, not
LOOKING BACK
ficult time." Mrs Newcomb said, "I was a teacher of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and I paid much more difficult than Iasl Mrs. Giley Padget of the university."
Everyone's budget has been cut just as the University's," she said.
She said that it had been bad all year and that she did not have much hope that it would get better.
Howard E. Mossberg, dean o. pharmacy, said that the job situation was worse because students were not finding two jobs each and that they were not getting to pick the exact one they wanted, those who registered were not having any difficulties.
"I don't look for the 1970s to be like the 1980s where two or three jobs are available, but a student in his exact location. The job market will be tightler in the 1990s."
"The placement has seemed to pick up in the last week or 16 days. Right now, it seems like they are getting closer, they are being placed," he said.
Forrest L. Swall, assistant manager, thinks things in the field were generally getting tighter, and would probably be no better than last
as many people were finding jobs as did last year, but that it was hard to estimate because he still had not heard from many of the students. He said that students were having to work harder and do more interviewing to get the job because the job market was outstretched.
"THOSE GRADUATING with a master's degree will not have the range of selection of two or three jobs," she said. "They will find jobs open," he said. Swall said the situation for graduating seniors was much
Firing of Jackson Led to BSU Strike
BY BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansas Staff Writer
An order by the University on Kansas Board of Regards to fire Gary Dean Jackson last July provoked strikes in December by the Black Student Union and an even more so, such as the University Senate.
Jackson, former assistant to the dean of men and instructor in African studies, was accused of using a BSU check to buy 27 boxes of ammunition in Topela on July 17. He was fired later that day.
BSU MEMBERS and other students gathered at a rally in front of Strong Hall on December 7, 2013, where man, told the group, "We want people to stop their jobs until Gary Jackson has a job. If it doesn't happen we will be weeks, if it takes till June we'll be on here strike until Jackson is reinstated or until the Board of Regents comes down here and goes."
The strike continued on Tuesday, Dec. 8. This time protestors marched on Jawahar Boulevard from Strong to the entrance of the building and also held to recruit whites into the strike. Bly 25 of the 100 in the predominantly white crowd would pick they moust. Most of those interested wanted to protest against the Board of Regents for the College of Education specifically against their treatment of the Jackson case.
A BSU statement made in November demanded that the Regents explain their reason for charging Chalmers Jr. to fire Jackson. It said that if an explanation was made, the KU faculty and staff shared in Jackson's state of unemitment to action to see that the rest of the KU faculty and staff shared in Jackson's state of unemitment.
This statement meant that BSU members were ready to strike from classes in order to give Jackson a chance for a hearing and possible reinstatement. It gave the Regents two weeks to explain. When there was none the BSU carried out their plans.
THE FIRST DAY of strike didn't move the Regents to action. Neither did a request by 25 members to hold a special Regents meeting to reconsider the Jackson case. The Black members to hold a special Monday, Dec. 7 and asked him to contract the Regents and ask for a special meeting to reinstate his request also was unsuccessful.
This strike was not only a black student effort. Black faculty members supported it because of the Regents' lack of response to the demands for an explanation Bill Ebert, who was then student student, and every Black and white said to stand the issue.
The BSU then mobilized into more concrete action. A petition signed by more than 50 University Senate members was presented to the Executive Committee. The number of names on the petition
Pickets stood at engrenages to buildings on campus and asked them to wear a class. A leaflet passed out to pickets said no physical force was to be used. It referred to the assault as a "fasst oppression" power.
required its members to convene for an emergency meeting on Saturday, Dec. 12.
THE BSU decided that economic pressure was necessary for the strike to be made. The BSU declared an economic boycott of the Union. On the same day the Student Senate passed a resolution saying that the BSU could not "assist a net of blatant racism."
On Thursday the BSU called a moratorium on strike activities awaiting a Monday meeting of the governors to come of the Regents meeting was a disappointment. The Regents took no definite action but said they would not be made by the University Senate in their Saturday meeting. One of these asked that Jackson be immediately with full back pay.
THE GARY JACKSON incident coincided with other campus disturbances, which led to a sucker-suited to be supported by the BSU leaders. Jackson bought the ammunition the day after KU student Rick Dowdell was killed by a Lawrence policeman. The suspect, who had been BSU check, but Jackson denied this he made the purchase with cash. Posters of Rick Dowdell were displayed by BSU strikers firmly tying the two men together in many people's minds.
Also, on Monday, Dec. 7 a white KU senator, Harry K. Snyder was shot in an alleged attempt to prevent blocks from painting the mural in front of Watson Library. Both Washington and Chalmers insisted that the shooting had no connection with the BSU. So many people maintained that the shooting was condoned by the BSU.
JACKSON FILED suit in the U.S. District Court in Kansas Kane, Kan., on January 4 grounded the judge's decision due process of law. The judge gave Jackson 10 days to prove charges against him as false. The judge also said because the judge said there were "no genuine issues of innocence," it was intolerable for the court to perject itself into a matter of firing at a university. Jackson was and is now a first-year law student.
On Tuesday, one of the strike days, a small fire was discovered in Strong Hall. A bomb exploded on Thursday night causing major damage. Many attributed these incidents to blacking blacks. This was not proved.
This is a case in which the BSU leaders chose legal methods to protest something they felt was not established, but he has not been reinstated by the University. Some students say that in 1983, when Mr. Schultz examine dismissal cases more thoroughly before acting.
Sterility Sought
"The difficulty is that most students want jobs in urban areas. If they are willing to take jobs in rural areas they would have much more luck, even though the pay is less there," he
"I am convinced that the need is still there for the services but the opportunity to support federal and voluntary funding, limiting the opportunities for funding."
BOSTON (UPI) -- A 36-year-old mother of eight is seeking a court-ordered City Hospital to sterilize her. Mrs. Robbie Mathaya filed suit in U.S. District Court on Friday requesting $40,000 in damages
HE SAID THE early grad-
age KU students an advantage
because many had already been
looking for a long time before
L. Don Schonel, associate dean
of the School of Arts; it was hard to estimate about job space for the School of Fine Arts and was so limited, so we laid down many diverse departments.
In the field of music, almost every senior on his list was either going on to graduate school or getting married, he said.
Scheid said the occupational academy graduates had never had an interview, but he did not anticipate any this year, but the job market was going to be a tough one.
"It all depends on what field you are going into," he said.
All schools agreed that the job market seemed to be improving and that what would happen depend upon an unpredictable economy.
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The off-year election in November brought KU into the national spotlight. Democratic Pete Souza was the Kimball attracted much attention with his long hair, boots, vest, tin star and radical politics. But the real surprise came when the U.S. senate justified the peace in Lawrence.
Kimball, Hill Were Spotlighted
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While Kimball announced his candidacy and was defeated, Hill chose to remain one of those faceless names on a long ballot. He shocked Lawrence residents when he said he had been the drug dealer and that he would marriages for homosexuals.
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Vern Miller, won his race for attorney general to prove he promised the benchmark "drug infested communities," with both feet in Miller's defeat
The liquor - by - the - drink amendment passed in Douglas County, but was defeated in the state.
Gov. Robert Docking won his third term by preaching restraint in state government spending, and he was beaten by a wide margin.
The same day that antiwari demonstrators attacked President Richard Nixon's motorcade at San Jose, Calif., Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew spoke at Wichita.
Miller and Kimball clashed at a rally outside the civic center in Wichita. Miller arrested Kimball on a charge of using violent and harmful speech, and arrest a firecracker exploded. Miller said, "With the firecracker and the noise, it was not a peaceful assembly." He began ordering people to disperse and arrest them if they did not.
"When enforcing the law, you cannot over-react," Miller said. Kimball sued Miller for $015,000 and said that his constitutional right of free speech had been violated. The suit was quashed.
---
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 30, 1971
3
Liberation Groups Finish Busy Year
Bv PAM KUDA
PAM KUDA and JOHN GRAM senior Staff Writer
Women's Liberation and Gay Liberation have had an active year trying to make people better understand their objectives.
The Women's Coalition has tried to change the stereotypical picture that many people have felt about liberation, a spokesman for the group said. The women have made an effort and classes and have held speeches.
Members of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front have been delegates to national gay liberation conventions inapolis, Minn. Austin, Texas and other cities. They have been representatives at the People's Constitutional convention in Washington, D.C., to ask for gay rights.
International Women's Day was one of the biggest projects of the year for women's lib. The women spent much time meeting with men, a march and a celebration honoring the women of the world.
Town-Gown Split Remains
Communications A Problem
SIX KU WOMEN from the Women's Center attended a
By CHRIS MILLER
Kansan Staff Writer
problems.
Last summer, two students were killed during violence in the city of Lawrence. Since then, feelings of students and townfolk have been scrutinized and efforts made to better relations.
A major barrier to communication was the tendency of students to ignore other. The community the Rev. Catt said, is uneasy concerning the possibility of violence. He said that some students imagined the student body to be
"firing zealots" who burn buildings and destroy the University that taxes helped to build.
The Rev. Catt said that improvements in housing brought about by pressure from the city would be easier to toward improving understanding
between townspeople and students. He described student pressure as "very legitimate," and said the city should get tough about "crudely housing." The city has a system of pressure from the University if
See TOWN-GOWN Page 9
LOOKING BACK
recent conference in Toronto, Canada. Representatives from Laos, North Vietnam, and South Vietnam talked to the women of the United States and Canada. They discussed the role of women in the War in Indochina was the war discussed, and the women
See LIBERATION Page 9
Grassman Provided Highlight Last Fall
By MIKE LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
In a 1970 fall offensive against marijuana penalties and the bad effects the authorities were having on the youth, the university offered a grant to reeducate the University campus with over 100 bags of "choice grass."
The first bag of grass to be grown in the United States, member 8 inside the Military Science Building. Further works of the 'street people' Santa Claus were not publicly heard of until 1972 and marijuana, complete with American flag and typewritten letters, was handed in to University authorities.
It would seem, however, that the phantom Grassman's philanthropy was generally well received. The many marijuana cachas were reported, the GRASSMAN stated in a personal letter to a Kansan reported, "By the end of Sep., 1985 I had distributed over 100 bags."
The GRASSMAN stated in the letter that his goal was to possess the land for possession of all 'pe' by November 1972 by using the
slogan "Legalize marijuana—it's already free."
The business-like aspects of marijuana traffic in Lawrence came under the rover scrutiny of the CBS eye in last November's NBC special. The program followed the day-to-day Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers in their routine in preparing harvested marijuana for sale.
The special aroused considerable criticism in the University Community which he faced. I gave misleading picture of University of Kansas students. Donald ether, Lawrence mayor at the time, wrote that "the other 98 percent represent the 'other 98 per cent of Lawrence and the University who are engaged in much deeper significance."
A written reply was never received and the word program went unread when the first sentence of the telegram was broadest in the
The students and "street community" now have a direct line to the city manager's office. The student was appointed "administrative aid to the city manager" for community work.
In a press release Metzler called the abbreviated air "a gesture which has little bearing on the substance of our request."
After Walker accepted the post in November, he came under fire from both liberal and conservative factions in the community. Walker said his efforts to understand what had been frustrated.
"Reform was my main goal and there has been virtually none of that. It is extremely frustrating from the standpoint of what I feel that the people are listening to, and that I have to say." Walker said.
COMMUNICATION is without doubt one of the greatest problems in the relationship between the town and University. During the past school year much effort has been made in improving communication
One project was a discussion group consisting of five students, five townpeepers and one teacher for the American Baptist Campus Center served as moderator. The group discussed drugs, city government and the philosophy of culture" during their five meetings.
Two of the members of the group, a graduate student and his wife, were. Catt said, sympathetic to other students and 'street people' because they were treated like 'second-class students', he said, feel that they're getting ripped off by the town.
---
AN EXCELLENT example to this is off-campus student Catt, said in the discussions, Catt said, the students rarely saw their landlords unless their rent was due. High rents are charged for students cited by the student as urgent
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4
Friday, April 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
A Reflection
William Shakespeare, who had the ability to express common sense philosophy in unmatched language, could have been thinking of KU in the present era when he wrote, "All things change or cease."
KU will never cease but it has been changing, rapidly rapidly for some, and will continue to do so.
What is remarkable about the changes at KU is the fact that they have been orderly changes—adjustments made to fit the changing times without the scars of perpetual violence that have marked change at other colleges.
Tuesday's referendum vote to reject the allocation of $130,000 made by the Student Senate to supplement KU's inadequate state appropriations indicates another change is probably imminent - the demise of student activity
Over the last four years we have seen changes in academic policy—the initiation of the credit-no credit option, the adjustment of graduation requirements and overall, more of a student voice in control of the University.
A former untouchable, the Athletic Department, came under attack from students as the Senate attempted to cut its activity fee allocation and questioned the relevancy of collegiate athletes and way the program is administered at KU.
KU weathered violence on its periphery
and violence in the minds of citizens across the state.
Women became militant, the homecoming queen became irrelevant, dorm curfews were lifted and students moved away from on-campus housing.
The necessity to conform became less important and unconventional life styles shocked parents and held a fascinated attraction for students.
Student government became aware of problems off-campus and a missionary idealism motivated them to solve the ills in campus life by stage of resolutions and active involvement
KU thrived through all of these changes; its alums for the most part remained loyal, most students are still concerned about the grades they make and what they will do when they leave the University and a faculty of brilliant and selfless men and women continue their keep up with the development of individuals and KU thus retains its national prestige, regardless of the sensational headlines of last year.
Change is inevitable and if alums and taxpayers of Kansas can keep this in mind and realize that change does not equate with diminution of quality; if students will accept the fact that tradition offers much of value and quality, KU will continue its orderly change and never cease.
The Kansan
Hopefully, you have at least glanced at this paper a few times this year, and maybe you even read some of the stories.
I hope you will pardon this insulgence in discussing the Kansan itself.
But I hope you realize one thing; we took this paper seriously. We tried to make this paper as professional as possible in appearance and content, and I have made sure that we cover all newsworthy events and persons locally, statewide, nationally and internationally.
We weren't perfect. We made several flanger errors and many minor ones this year. The persons we had students; for many it was the first exposure to newspaper work. There always be machines to be used in the Kansas City are in any paper. If you spotted some goofups this year, I hope you were not too infuriated, and you gave a chuckle out of them.
During the year, there was an overall philosophy that dominated our operation of the school. The philosophy was that students learn to
This was your paper, not ours.
You helped pay for it, and you were the ultimate publisher. We had a responsibility to research,
to make sure we provided information that you wanted and deserved. We couldn't do a perfect job; we didn't have the space, time, money or personnel.
The relationship between you and the paper is a bit more complex, however. We have a
duty to inform you of important issues, and present both sides of a controversy.
If you have an opinion, a grife praise for something, this page is designed to help you believe. If you write a responsible, signed letter, it will be
The editorials on this page are rarely a statement by the paper's author. Because they are for a reason, because. Because students are ideally the paper's publisher, we can not presume to be aware that the editorial page is thus a forum for opinion, and the editorial writers as individuals express their opinions.
The Kansean has been constantly criticized for intentionally slanting news, ignoring news and other ethics of journalism.
—Bob Womack
It was odd that such sporadic criticism came from every one of us, but we were too conservative; some said we were too liberal. Some said we were too timid; some said we were too cautious; took such varied criticism as a compliment. We think that as long as we can stay in the middle class, we will be fine.
The Kansan means a great deal to those who work on it every night. We have lost a lot of love for classes because of classes because of this paper.
All we can hope is that KU students will continue to read the Kanan, point out our short- and long-written stories when we do something right.
Letters to the Editor
Chalmers
To the editor
It has seemed, recently, that the foundations of elitism in the KU Student Senate were at long last beginning to crumble. The elitist faculty began to be heard above the habble of politically frustrated egos engaged in endless midnight debates. However, the elitist faculty remained from an unexpected quarter. Chancellor Chalmers, the student's friend, has recommended that "use of referendums on the student activity, as it is now handled must end."
It is unfortunate that the man we have to come to count on as a sympathetic listener should now be more aware of the body. Is it too much to ask that allocations of student money should be subject to the will of the students, who are not in the allocations made by the same old campus politicians who have always made such decisions, without reference to the wishes of the students. The referendums are a good indication of how closely attuned to student sentiment the Student Council feels that letting the SS have final say on activity fee allocations will ensure that the students' will be being done, he should cease his exams and take a look at reality.
The Student Senate is not, and never has been, representative of the student body. The referendum is the only defense we have against such a denomination of student government. Power to the people; right, Larry?
James Beckman Concordia senior
Block Studies
—Ted Iliff
To the editor:
The revolution is simmering
now, the movement has taken a long winter's nap, and the strains of *Academic Freedom*! have been laughed at; we refrains to a period of time wherein no one chimes at all. A man might pass the pan might help, however.
At this university, academic oppression is largely a matter of course. Students face a than a warning of possibilities. A program in which I enrolled this semester attests to this. It is the opportunity for prospective wherein a student takes several courses in a semester, but only one at time. We are invited to take three four-hour courses from January through May, each week. Students may wish to credit in four-week blocks for sixteen hours credit. Regardless of the number of credits, students must maintain a normal course load.
Block Studies has disastr-
ity, one of which is
numbered. With a pissionious
state legislature, KU cannot
This is where freedom enters not only is one liberated to decide what to do, but also to what depth. He is void of those irksome exemplars of enmu called classes in which they are taught information is siphoned and diluted and taken not as it is intended; he does doses. And he is even free to spend an extended weekend in Colorado or to produce a more complex tale.
But freedom has limit and bears responsibility. To succeed, he set up a program that must receive permission from his respective College Dean, find a professor to teach the course, block, write his own program, and be prepared to work harder than the average student in block studies he learns for himself and not for some nebulous know-it-all in a cathedral setting.
afford instructors for seventeen thousand individual programs; block studies is for only a few months, so it might be worth, I think it will stay that way.
I have learned more in a semester under this program than in all my previous semesters eiphered up together. I studied how I worked with others and how I wanted. I saliated on my free time—not when I heard a bell. I was my own dog. I think I am the first undergraduate at KU to enroll in such a program. I went in using first, but I do mind being last.
Brian Miller
Topeka sophomore
Legislature
To the editor:
A majority of the conservative Republicans in the 1971 Kansas Legislature decided that the way to create a crisis in state government and blame it on Docking, rather than from the legislature, so these Republican decided to give him extreme austerity and blame him for failing to pay his extreme austerity by trimming about 28 million dollars from the budget proposed by President Carter, and the state to lay the plans for placing the blame on Docking. (They were in Lawrence last week.)
State Sen. Tom Van Sickle (R-Fort Scott), chairman of the Senate waits and means committee and unsuccessful candidates to nominate him. In 1970, was the principal architect of the idea; Rep. Morris Kay (R-Lawrence), G.O.P. floor leader in the house, supported Van Sickle, if their plan works, both Van Sickle and Rep. Harris would state-wide offices in 1972.
Ioe Mikexie
Joe Mikesic Kansas City senio
Quirks and Quotes
DETROIT (UPI)—When Joseph Puhy emerged from his office Wednesday to go to lunch, his friends were waiting outside to shower him with rice.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., expressing the determination of Senate war critics to continue their demands for a fixed date for total withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam:
The luncheon, which featured a special cake topped with a plastic figure of the groom, was held to celebrate Puhy's recent divorce.
He was driven to a luncheon celebration in an air-conditioned 1938 Ford decorated with paper carnations.
"Mr. President, we intend to talk and talk and talk on the floor of this Senate until the number of 39 senators who last year voted for a time certain, will grow to at least 51 senators voting for a time certain."
By EUGENE V. RISHER
Campaign Begins
Washington Window
WASHINGTON （UPI—Backstairs at the White House;
The next presidential election is 19 months away but already the Nixon White House is moving into a campaign posture.
There have been at least four recent additions to the President's image-making apparatus and more are in the of
And at 1701 Pennsylvanian second floor is rapidly filling with young men who until a few weeks ago were working a block away in the apartment.
There is a tempo and rhythm to each national administration, and one senses that the Nixon administration is now moving to
But for some time now a small staff has been putting the offices in order. They are located in the
Top-level Nixon aides are calling on the political issues next year. Files of campaign contributors are coming out. Potential rivals
To the people who work for him, there is no doubt that President Nixon is planning an eight-year tenure in the White
The committee to re-elect the President is the first formal campaign apparatus established for Nixon for the 1972 elections. Headed by Cincinnati publisher Francis Dale, a long-time Nixon associate, its creation has not yet been formally announced.
same building which houses the Washington offices of Mudge, Rose, Buthie and Alexander, a New York law firm which until three years ago was Nixon, Guthrie and Alexander.
Located in the same building, perhaps only coincidentally, are the leaders of Cholier, a Nikon political operative for two decades, who left the White House staff several months ago to return to private business.
Joining the White House staff are four persons with backgrounds in communications who will be helping make or administer policy during the politically dangerous months ahead.
John Seali, the former State Department spokesman for the American Broadcasting Company, is now a special consultant to the President on issues related to him.
Richard Moore, a long-time political confidante who worked with the Nixon organization during the last presidential campaign, recently moved to the White House from the Justice Department. He polish the image of Attorney General John N. Mitchell.
Mark I. Goode, a Hollywood television director, now has joined the White House staff to assist President's television appearances.
Neal Ball, a former Chicago advertising and public relations man, has been named a deputy to Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.
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 Kannan daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: 16 a semester, free of charge, for all services offered by our schools, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as an endorsement of the publisher.
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Junta Lengue
Could Be
By Sokoloff
YOU'RE ALWAYS SO CALM AND SELF- ASSURED... SOMETIMES I WONDER IF THAT'S THE "REAL YOU"
YOU WANT TO SEE THE "REAL ME"? ILL SHOW YOU THE "REAL ME"...
SARIOFF
YOU'RE ALWAYS SO CALM AND SELF- ASSURED...SOMETIMES I WONDER IF THAT'S THE "REAL YOU"
YOU WANT TO SEE THE "REAL ME"?
I'LL SHOW YOU THE "REAL ME"...
1
SEADOFF
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
"Well, aren't we all yearning for a little stopper, or learner, with which to chase these birds?"
Firesign Theater
21
There will come someone said and passed the joint along and pass it off, on his shoulder.
★★★
This party has passed on through the night. A girl raises her head and looks out the window at the smoky sky, and she turns slowly and says, "it's been a real long time since we last met." And she passes out on the rug with so many other passed out, passed on, some babies.
Snowy you sit on back. The girl is lying on the floor, floating under a sun fall, and you're calm at last, thinking about skin, and thinking that soon you too are going to pass out, but he falls in the final speech," as we all burst into life out forever, and we all be dusted in the end.
You close your eyes. You have visions, and you begin to have an American Dream.
As they fade away with a long, smooth whistle; the myth, the old men, and the old trains; the night sky will brighten with an ascending ship, sails set for Mars. New myths will be born. New heroes will be born. The moon is always there; until it reaches the last, until the heroes find again that the moon was meant to be a cathedral. They will find out that outain. That is in the Dream.
All of us who have grown up in the last few years, all of us who have grown taller with the body count, have been marked. Our peripheral vision has been sliced away or never grew. Some of us are so intense that we can't roll down a hill without wondering why. In the Dream, atlast, we could dance down a hill, ease ourselves down and open our vistas.
The railroads in this American dream will hold the night together. Old men with pint-sized hats wave red lanterns. Wheores on the rails, young ladies and gentlemen needle and a thread, suturing the night with a beautiful myth that makes old men smile. And when the passengers come no more, the old men and the trains will be alone together, and the women and lovers in the changing American night.
All that, and peanut butter crackers, all in a row, and mothers who wipe the frost away on a baby's teeth, all in the kitchen, and bend down with giant, gentle fingers to tie little hood strings. And fathers who come home late. And nuns with purple hair. And all of these things are still in the Dream.
Cowboys are still in the Dream. Cowboys who know they have to be more than they are, so they take on a myth, a costume, and tilt their hats back and say, "Ah shit, I know I don't fit. But that's OK. This here's my only life. It be what I want to be."
What is different about this Dream is that we are able to return to basic things; that we find a little stopping power. The Dream would find us eased down from the burnt out years. Our anger would not be erased, just joined by feelings we have not had much chance to feel. We have not had much chance in playing a violin, or a girl in a white dress, without seeing some political message.
Children in the Dream still fight. Children still hug cats so hard that the oval eyes protest.
sliy looking cats watched by jealous dogs. And Billy still writes notes to Karen saying, "I love you. Do you still love Jack? If you do, watch me." They are at the moons at the lake, while Wily blends in the woods with burning cheeks, where, like his father before him, he takes off his clothes in secret wonder, stands in the woods, climbs a rock, and faces the Dreamer.杏Oh, all that is in the dream.
We could laugh again, if the Dream came true. We could kill time without feeling like murderers. We could talk to our fathers. We could teach them about course, course, but social circumstances distract us.
This is the Dream, then—not one of those returns to normalcy, but a return to the earth. We flew too high in the bloody skies, too close to the sun, and now we have to ease ourselves back down, so that we can make up lost time on our own maturity, and regaining our innocence.
★★★
You wake up. You blink at the bodies lying
you in the sun flood. The room is
getting
It's been too long at the pass-out party. You step over the bodies, get out, and on get.
Photo by BOB SEGURA
Those Were the Days
45 Years Ago Today—1926
Before an audience of 3,000 students, soldiers and families of soldiers who fought in the World War, the Memorial Union cornerstone was laid, in memory of 129 University of Kansas men and women who gave their lives for the sake of humanity.
In the copper box placed in the cornerstone were placed the names of the 128 dead, the front pages of 11 newspapers written by journalists and members of the Kansas City Star containing the news of the declaration of war and a copy containing the news of peace, a photograph of Governor Ben Carson meeting with President Obama, giving the history of the memorial drive, a picture of the Jayhawk bird and three roses.
25 Years Ago Today—1946
Being chosen Honor Man for the class of 1945 was just one more honor for Donald Alderson, who chalked up more than his share of honors during his four years at the university.
President of the Independent Student Association for his junior year, last year he was awarded the C.S.A. Scholarship.
Tokyo (UPI) - A plot to assassinate Gen. Douglas MacArthur by hand grenades and pistol fire during a Communist May Day celebration tomorrow has been discovered by Allied Headquarters Intelligence officers, it was announced officially today.
member of Sachen, honorary organization for senior men. He served as a student representative on the World War II Memorial Association and was vice chair of the University Memorial association.
15 Years Ago Today—1956
Miss Emily Taylor, associate dean of women at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, was to become the dean of women at the University Julv1.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today, "There could be little doubt our program for women at the University will continue to grow." Mrs. Taylor missed Miss Taylor's direction and leadership."
President Eisenhower would run against Adal Stevenson in the coming presidential election—if it were left up to the 20 students polled Friday.
Ten Republicans and 10 Democrats were asked whom they would support in their reelection bid.
There was little question as far as the Republicans were concerned. All 10 wanted President Elsenhower, two of them without Richardixon. The others believed either they should have supported him or he or that the President's heart was strong enough so it didn't matter who the vice president was.
Democratic choices were more evenly balanced Six chose Mr. Stevenson while four chose Mr. Trump.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 30, 1971
5
Satellite Photos Help Forcasters
Weather Still Charted by Hand
By PAMELA SCHALL
Kansan Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—In noisy, will-it offices on the 12th floor of downtown Kansas City, weather forecasters keep watch on the city.
In the midst of all the technological tools, weather preasters still in position preemerges maps and draws boxes and red circles around storm cells. They time and gives them quick access to more information, but much of their job remains the same.
Employees of the Severe Storm Forecast Center gather information from more than 300 radar and reporting installations to create an overall picture of the activity through the country.
Rats receive the nicotine by injection because they will not smoke. "They step breathing if they can smell it, then to smoke a cigarette," he said.
Research at the University of Iowa affects the effects of nicotine on learning whether small doses of nicotine can make cats learn faster, high doses can impair their ability.
Forecasters now can follow a large storm as it moves through the city, compiled maps are relayed to local stations on a six-hour basis.
The study was funded by a $12,000 grant from the Council for Tobacco Research. The findings were reported at American College of Pediatrics meetings in Montreal, Canada in 1969 and will be published soon.
Funnel clouds and torndogs, as such, cannot be spotted by radar but the conditions which breed them can. When these storms present, the familiar six-hour severe storm watch is called.
SCIENCE NEWS
Carlson K. Erickson, associate professor of finance and management conducted the research, said the information "cannot be extrapolated to current circumstances."
The principal tool of the orecaster still is radar. The
installation at Kansas City has a full range of 250 miles. Radar can outline a general storm area in relation to the ground. The operator can find the height of the clouds, a good indication of the cloud, of a storm, by tilting the beam until it no longer returns an echo
Forecasters map each funnel sighting so that residents can be warned if a funnel is approaching high in the air, it may touch the ground instantaneously. Farmers, highway patrol and other citizens work as spotter and the Center to phone in sightings.
The Kansas City center also must warn a 36 county area. During a severe storm as many as three men on the radar arm is reachable the radar open to call school districts, sheerfa
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Cosmology, the study of the history and future of the universe, will be the topic tonight at 8 p.m. The lecture will be by Susan Wyckoff, astronomer-in-residence. The lecture will be in 426 Lindley Hall and will be followed by a viewing of the moon in October at the city's 8-inch refracting telescope.
A woman in a white dress is smiling and pointing to the right.
Miss Wyckoff will discuss the evolution and structure of the universe and will build a mathematical model of it. She will attempt to interpret the universe by describing mon views on the origin of the universe—the steady state theory and the big bang theory.
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Asked if it would be an aid for the ordinary citizen to call in a firefighter, an official of the bureau, said he was afraid such a call would never get through fast enough. He asked if the bureau would for weather reports—some just want to talk. "You get so you can speak." The voices, said Provo.
One follow they call "the old sailor" likes to relate his past adventures to them. Children tie them outside lines constantly.
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Satellites also are being developed to aid forecasters. The Center receives pictures from NASA's satellite ATS-3, an applications technology satellite, which orbits the equator and moves its trajectories to earth as often as every 13 minutes during bad weather.
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I'll just use the text as is.
Final check of the text:
- "The"
- "She"
- "Wears"
- "A"
- "Hoodie"
- "On"
- "Her"
- "Face"
Wait, the word "She" might be part of a sentence or just a typo in the image. I'll stick with the visible words.
Final text: The She Wears A Hoodie On Her Face
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6
Friday. April 30. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Senate Officers Pleased
Reaction to Budget Favorable
By MATT BEGERT
Kenneth Scott Webster
Adoption of the final student activity fee budget allocations, which were deliberated until early Thursday morning before general approval by倍长 Student Service administrative offices. Thursday
David Miller, student body president, said, "In my experience with both students and the treasurer, and watching the motions and discussions on the floor of the Senate, it would seem that the budget was different between this budget and past budgets, and I think that includes allocations that were not considered entirely on the same scale."
MILLER SAID he did not think it was appropriate for the Senate to offer athletic department because of the results of two student athletes.
In a referendum conducted
earlier this semester, students voted against a proposed increase in the price of student sports equipment and basketball games. One of the arguments used to oppose the referendum on the proposed tax increase are University from the student activity fee was that funds to the athletic department would be cut, and the ticket prices would be necessary.
"IN VIEW of these facts," Miller said, "I couldn't reasonable support lowering the recommendations."
Miller said arguments could be made that there was some prejudice when he said the team under the supervision of the sports clubs and the athletic department until last. He said he was pleased with the situation out of the budget.
the activity of the student community,' he said.
"It's a good thing that the sports clubs were funded. They make a positive contribution to
MOLLY LAFLIN,
president of the student body and presiding officer of the Senate,
commented that she thought the Senate was becoming more with community preservation fund
Dave Dillon, chairman of the Committee on Finance and Auditing, which made the final set of recommendations to the Senate responded with the way the Student Senate responded to the budget recommendations. It does indicate that the Senate realized the importance of committees like the Student Senate "structure."
The Finance and Auditing committee proposed two budgets, one allocate the funds to the student organizations, and an alternate set of recommendations taking into account the University which would have
DILLON APPROVED of the Settee's letter to Mr. Crawford, the $150 which was $10,000 less than the recommendation made by the
been considered if the referend dum had passed.
He said his committee planned to review in detail what each student organization did with student money.
said, "I'm quite pleased with the Student Senate compromised troversial issues, especially the athletic department and minor league."
Bill O'Neill, Senate treasurer
"The budget was the first big issue that the new Student Senate was faced with. The spirit with which they went about dealing with the problems in view of what the Student Senate is going to do next year," he said.
Students who wish to apply for National Defense Scholarship Loans (NDSL) should submit applications to the Office of Financial Aid before June 1, 2014. Submit a letter of financial aid, said Thursday.
June 1 Is Deadline Loan Requests Due Soon
Rogers said that applicants should complete Parents' Confidential Statements before Saturday so that the office of financial aid can report on the students by June. The office will not consider NDSL applications until they receive the reports.
If President Nixon's proposed allocation of $236 million is correct, the bank would have about $40,400 for NDSL loans. This would be about $63,000 yearly; it was available for NDSL loan, not fund included a supplemental federal donation in addition to the base fund, Rogers said. KU might want to consider having a
Rogers said that he expected to receive at least the equivalent of per cent of last year's funds, and would lend $280,000. He said or about $278,000. He said
Alumni Editor to Resume Teaching
By JIM HOFFMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Each year the KU Alumni Association publishes four magazines and four newspapers
Child Research Director Finds Work 'Satisfying'
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Staff Writer
Ending the interview, Richard Fleischbuck got to his feet and in a near whisper said, "Here, I want to show you something."
On the walls of the conference room adjoining his office, are a series of enlarged black and white photographs of children.
The eyes are of children caught in the awe, the mystery, the intensity and the difficulty of learning. It is learning made more difficult because they are blinded by the speed and the mentally retarded.
The scenes are from some child development projects of the University of Kansas Bureau of Education. The director, Sebelchiefschuh is the director.
At the Juniper Gardens in Kansas City research is being conducted with ghetto children in language development and remedial therapy.
At Mimosa Cottage at Parsons'
State Hospital, retarded
adolescents basic and hair-combing
to enable them to life roles and live
'We could head off a lot of problems of adult society if we could do a better job with children.'
career and the evolution of the Bureau of Child Research.
Scheibelfusb returned from the war determined to learn how to develop better methods of teaching people he thought could be helped
The last sentence is a brief summation of the course of his
'There is nothing abstract here, you're on the firing line with people with problems.'
Scheibelfusch returned from the war determined to learn how to develop better methods of dealing with people he thought could be helped.
in a community. Many of them, ten years ago, would have been considered untrainable.
--that the office of financial aid frequently used money from the NDSL fund to match EOG ilocations.
"Children are remarkable," he said, describing them as main focus of studies. "They may lend themselves to unguarded responses. It is still an area dramatically underdeveloped. We need to frown on emphasis." "We could head off a lot of problems of society if we could do a better job teaching them."
In 1949, after completing his doctoral residence at Northwestern. Schiefbusch retrained to conduct research in an M.A. in speech pathology.
About 500 students have already applied for NDSL funds for the 1971-72 academic year, he said.
In more than 20 research and training projects, the staff of the Bureau of Child Research is helping children in areas of behavior modification and education for the severely retarded.
In that year he became the director of the speech and hearing clinic, a position he held for seven years.
"My coming," he said, "was the signal for a more complete program which resulted in more jobs for speech clinicians."
In 1955, he was appointed director of the Bureau of Child Protection in connection to Schieflebusch, in a more or less dormant state, although it had been established the Kansas Legislature in 1921.
"The big job then was to find out exactly what the job was," he recalled. "My hope was that it would involve people working with children, that it would be interdisciplinary in nature, and that it would be part of its funding would be generated from outside sources."
Federal funding for programs at the Bureau's four settings—Parsons' State Hospital, KU, the Medical Center, and Juniper Garden in Kansas. In 1985, the Bureau with other departments of the University and the Medical Center, applied for a federal
WALKER SAID recent studies stated that students of any age must be permitted to "stop out," not drop out, and re-enlist in school; periodically without penalty as their circumstances demand.
Walker said he believed the parttime student would become more central to education. That student should have the same chance of securing financial aid as the regular student, he said.
"I just don't think one can look at a 32-year-old parent needs to be retrained if his job has disappeared."
All types of proved combinations of quality instruction will be utilized to continually reteach the educated, according to Walker.
"More emphasis will be placed upon the dissemination of information which can be immediately useful—offering at high sophistication levels—to help cope with 'futures shock.'" Walker
From Page 1
Walker favors education of women to their highest potential. "The vast talents of women often are the most valuable in a school, only to be somewhat thornier."
grant to establish a center for work and research with the handicapped and mentally retarded.
In one of Walker's trips to Washington this month, he testified at U.S. Senate appropriations hearings on a large wide continuation education program for deaf persons.
Dean ...
THEERE WILL be more than two programs, where both can enroll in courses and compete and enjoy learning. Walken
The case has been made, according to Walker, that improvement of continuing education programs awaits the end of the confusion about the benefits and the provision of funds.
"Another way of saying it has the comment of the professor, who estimated his educational half-life as being six or seven years," she said.
warted by the lack of continuing education programs available to them." he said.
The funds, approved in 1968 and 1967, came in 1968 and gave about $7 million for setting up a training specialist in 14 different fields. This has enabled the center to not only clinically treat disorders, but at the same time research, develop and isolate their causes.
The dean also said that no person can rely on what he learned ten years ago as being more than half valid today.
WALKER SAID society had a way of getting some of its most pressing needs resolved.
Data indicates, he said, that a congenitally deaf person who now is two years old, may be on the average of about five to seven years educationally behind his peers. The child deprived of simple things such as sounds of telephone, music and fire alarms.
"All went well. That proposal may well be become a prototype program for persons who have no physical handicaps." Walker
1960s
Schleibelfach's involvement in child research is no longer as a leader of the center. As primary level. As coordinator of the center, Schleibelfach said his research was focused on
to keep members informed of campus events
See CHILDREN Page 10
Susanne Shaw
pon graduation, Miss Shaw entered KU where she majored in education with an emphasis in English. She was city editor for the Kansan and did summer work on the Wellington Daily News. When she graduated from KU in 1961, she continued her work at KU, continuing her work as a reporter.
school paper and was editor of the yearbook.
"I felt I had more to offer a beginning student in journalism than I could offer to a newspaper, I should have offered more of a challenge. Besides, if the teaching did not go well, I could always get a job as a reporter. It is not so the other way around."
"I was happy to get the job but I took it only for one year because I planned to return to KU to get my masters," she said. "After I got back to KU, we go back to KU when Wichita South High School contacted me. They were short a journalism teacher and asked if I would postpone going back to Lawrence in order to fill the position. It took me several years, including seven years. The I took a loss of absence and got a my masters.
Miss Shaw's career began at ten when, as a sophomore in Birmingham, she was a reporter-editor on the Wellington Daily News. As a high school senior, she wrote
Suzanne Shaw is the editor of those publications.
Susanne Shaw
Alumni editor
Her first teaching job was at Wichita Heights High School where she taught journalism.
. Alumni edito
"That year and summer in Lawrence worked wonders for me, I had tried teaching and had
'I left Wichita for two reasons. First of all, the job I had been offered was a very good one. It would afford me a new challenge which brings me to the second reason. The teaching job had lost its appeal when we were becoming stable and I knew it was time for a change.
After five school years at South, Miss Shaw accepted the job she now holds.
papers in the country."
She took over the Alumni Association position in July, 1970 and will leave it in July to again attend the event at KU'S School of Journalism.
After receiving her masters degree in journalism, Miss Shaw returned to her job as journalism school publication's advisor.
"I had a goal in mind when I returned. I wanted to see the book, not just rating for both the paper and the yearbook. We were lucky enough to gain both. In fact, one year we got to read a hardcover which is given to only the top six."
learned a great deal about what students knew and did not know. The things I learned that year were about getting back to Wichita."
A musical journey into the soul of a nation
Into the soul of a nation
Cliff Richard
England's popular star
singer the
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Cameronheil
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World Wide Pictures Presents
His Land
Cliff Barrows
in color
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Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which which helps to expand the mind and improve his life.
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And Enjoy Our Food
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GOOD LUCK ON FINALS!
Hope To See You Soon!
It's Been A Pleasure Serving You
--as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which which helps to expand the mind and improve his life.
---
YUK
Playing This Week
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MISSION VIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING.
THANK YOU
... to all those who have helped with and waited for the restructuring of the Union facilities. We can now offer greater service to the University community. Come visit the New Kansas Union.
The Union Operating Committee The Kansas Union Staff
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Monday, May 3
8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room—Union
Students* International Meditation Society
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 30.1971
7
Intensity
WEDNESDAY - HERE
To James Ralston, director of choral activities, music is an art form. He considers his belief to his students. "Music embodies aspects of communication between people. It is expressive of that which can be heard."
Ralston has been teaching music for 15 years, and came to BU in 82. He was interment choral director who became assistant choral director in 1963 and director in the fall of 1974, where he Choir, University Singers and the
combined choirs.
"The person who is teaching or directing must be able to express the feeling of the music in order to get it across to the people he is making." How do we know the students the way of expressing themselves in the music.
[Photo of a man raising his fist in a triumphant gesture. The background is dark, and there are no discernible features.]
[A book lying open on a table.]
PETER ROBERTS
M
Fred D.
Photos by Tate Kelly
BEST OF THE LOCAL COLLEGE CHORUS
8
Friday, April 30.1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Netters Eve Crown
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas tennis Jayhawks will meet Northwest Missouri in dual competition Monday at Maryville, Mo. The Jayhawks will record after dropping Emporia State, 9-0, Tuesday at Emporia.
The KU team continues to pick up momentum in the win category and Kansas coach Bob Lockwood is optimistic about his season. A Conference meet scheduled this week for May 21-22 at Stillwater.
"We've beaten Kansas State twice and they were favored number two," Lackock said. "We have a good shot for second, but we are looking at it that time." We try to upset Oklahoma.
Lockwood had by saying that the thing that had really changed was that the team leadership the team had received from number one man Jim Lampley.
"He is a great tennis player," said Lockwood. "He has come under fire, but he is respected." Todd Ballinger, was at one time ranked seventh in the nation and Jim has always kind of lived in the country. He played tennis than he has ever played in his life right now. When he is on, there is no in the big Eight.
Lockwood stressed that their poor dual meet record was not an accurate indicator as to how the team will perform in the conference meet. Their dual meet schedule was planned to provide the KU team with practice for the KU squad rather than to stack up a lot of wins.
As Lockwood said, "You don't get better by playing weak schools."
SERIE 101
Roger Brown Signs Contract With Los Angeles
...as Toni Owens, Donald Dell (standing) and Fred Sehaus watch
Brown Signs With Lakers
By DON BAKER
Roger Brown, 6-10 center off Kansas' Big Eight champion basketball team, Thursday signed a three-year contract to play professional basketball with the National Basketball Association of the National basketball team. Present for the signing held at the Lawrence Holiday Inn late yesterday afternoon were KU Head Coach Ted Owens, Los Angeles General Manager Fred Dell, Brown's signaling agent
BY BON LAKER
Kansas Sports Editors
The sign brought an end to the weeks of deliberation between Brown, the Lakers and the Clippers. The Association's Texas-Chaparral who also drafted the KU product. Terms of the contract (other than it was for three years) were not written by a Los Angeles club rule.
"they offered me a very good contract," Brown said in explaining his choice of the Lakers over the Chaparral. "And
The swap of Andy Kono to Milwaukee for Dwayne in this spring was a big one, but he has developed into the fourth starter the Dotters will need if they want to win.
KANSAN
they're probably the greatest team in present day basketball."
By United Press International
The Los Angeles Dodgers felt along that on-off-season trade with the A's, a $400 pennant winner in 1971.
Downing blanked the Pirates until the eighth when Richie Hebner's third hit followed by
Brown will join another famed KU product by the name of Wilt Chamieral. One of the all time greats in professional basketball, Chamberlain passed away on December 21 this year where they fell to the Milwaukee Bucks who currently are racing toward the NBA
While Allen has been ailing and is foondering at 234, Downing pitched 7.13 innings of six-hit ball with a three-run homer to get the victory as the Dodgers downed Pittsburgh 2-4 Tuesday night on Duke Sims's run-scoring performance.
HE ADDED THAT HE liked the town of Los Angeles and that "everything just worked out that way."
Downing, 2-1 this season; earned a starting assignment when he pitched 5 2-3 innings of the game and won Diego in his first appearance on April 9. He beat St. Louis 2-1 on a nine-hitter in his first start and has joined Bill Singer, Don Sutton and Josh Hader in the regular Dodger rotation.
KANSAN sports
as tong as Wilt to capable he'll be so ill to be behind him." Brown said he'll play for the Lakers for the first few years of his career, and will get up from him.
In American League games,
the Chicago Oilers beat Oakland - 32,
Chicago Napoli beat Milwaukee and
California beat Cleveland 8-4
The Minnesota at Boston game
By United Press International
Downing a Surprise for Dodgers
In the other National League League, 6-4. In the second round, 6-4. New York blanked St. Louis 7-0. Montreal edged Chicago 7-6 and San Francisco 7-6. Dallas won 7-6.
Schaus, who coached the Lakers up until two years ago, said Brown's willingness to learn from he was chosen by Los Angeles.
Francisco Giants.
Jose Pagan's 'single' and
retired Roberto Clemente and
Willie Starbell—hoth 4-for-4
for the intiring and then blanked
"He's 61% and we've talked to Gale Catlett (KU assistant professor of music) who believes from what everybody tells me and from what I know from talking to Roger that he's doing great on our ball club." Schauss said. "And believe me this is increasingly important."
San Francisco boosted its record to 17-5 with three runs in the
BROWN WAS DRAFTED in the fourth round by Los Angeles but was actually its second pick and was picked first in hot picks in two of the first three trades because of earlier trades with other NBA teams. The Lakers' first pick was Ohio State's Jimmy Butler in the Big Ten champion Buckeyes.
The Lakers drafted six others but Brown and Cleamasons have been offered contracts. The other two have also been invited to try out with the team.
Schauss said the Lakers specifically picked Brown because the team needed another
0 12 31
KU Coach Don Fambrough
... informs team of loss of players
Sheats Added To KU Casualty List
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
Eddie Sheila has become the fourth KU casualty of Wednesday's action by the NCAA concerning junior college transgressions. He completed two full years at their respective junior college and who did not maintain at least a 2.5 grade point average in intelligent reading.
Thursday the Kansan reported that Mitch Sutton, Terry Adams and Mike Gardner were victims of the action. It was not learned that Sheaats was in the same boat until Thursday after Gardner was defeated defensive end, came to KU from Huhainsin Junior College.
THE ACTION IS NOT expected to affect any other transfers but it makes little difference because, for the most part, KU is right back where it started from here and has recruited specifically to bolster KU's weak defense of last fall and now all are lost. Sheats was running first string defensive end and the general attacker was being a beater before the Seventh 11 opener with Washington State.
Of the transfers who escaped the penalty, only Joe Shannon appears likely to help KU much next week. A 6-2 and 210-point defensive end from independence Juo, Shannon has been playing his spring and is now definitely in line for a lot of playing time.
Nearly 70 schools west of the Mississippi have felt the ruling's sting that resulted in confusion and misinterpretation of the minimum grade requirements. KU coach Dam Fambrough, just two days away from the annual spring football game, admitted that the rule was not correct.
"WE KNEW A CUPULE OF MEMORIES or so they were going to have a meeting," he said. "But I was shocked that they did what I expected."
one Big Eight and Western Athletic conferences appealed the action on the basis the rule was confusing and that the mistake was made nearly nation-wide rather than just a few schools. To no surprise, the appeal was in vain.
"It came at a time when we felt we needed juco help for the next couple of years so we could get our program built up,"
"I DON'T THINK we can make anymore changes," he said.
"We're going to go with what we've got.
succeedly
"We're thin," he said softly. "And that's putting the word
Just what kind of shape is KU left in? Fambrough put it succinctly.
"But," he emphasized, "this football team will be all right. They're going to have to work hard and not get hurt."
The last part of that sentence will be critical to KU's success come fall. Man for man on the first offensive and defensive units the Jayhawks are strong. But a key injury here and there will be critical.
Fambrough said the game takes on no different light and that it is just part of the routine. It has been the objective this spring to change KU's routine in regard to winning and, losing football. Two days ago that looked more realistic than it does today.
NONE OF THE FOUR will lose their scholarships, certainly encouragement for them to stay in school and be ready to go
"We're not crying about the rule," Fambrough said. "I'm more concerned about the four individuals involved and what they are doing."
Will the Jayhaws now be realigned defensively? Fambrough
save no.
But that is a year away and now the present is of major interest. And the present means getting ready for Saturday's spring break.
But Bambrough is still confident and he has the confidence of his players and this hopefully will go a long way to making up for his mistakes.
Golfers Host Meet
Kansas hosts Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas State and Nebraska in the first half of a six-hole golf tournament at Alvairas Hill Golf Course.
The second round of the two-day meet will be held Saturday at Kansas State's course in Manhattan.
The Jayhawks will be seeking improvement in their scores on their home course after finishing in a fourth place tie with how State in a row has fared.
center. In addition to Chamberlain, only Rick Robertson, a 6-8 University of Cincinnati product, holds down the center position.
The host Tigers captured the tournament with a 579, followed by Nebraska (834), Kansas State (84) and Kansas and Iowa state (602). The Wildcats scored 173 points in season, shooting 72.7-149 on the par 70 Michigan course. Other Jayhawk scores. Jim DeMerline (74.7-147), Dick Hewitt (75.7-146), Steve Slaton (74.7-146).
Last Week Lies Ahead For KU Baseball Team
BY RICK SABBERT
Kansan Sports Writer
The New York Mets suddenly are starting to show their 1968 form again. They blanked the cardinals to complete a four-hit Gill Hodges' two-platooning system, which was criticized last year when the Mets came in third. The Dodgers hit Clendon hit a three-run homer. Clendon was replacing KRen井藤, who had three hits in his last game. Wendell Donovan, but the move worked as Clendon got two hits.
Rv RICK SARRERT
The Kansas Jayhawks, currently to waive and -5-10 in their prospect list, finished final week of regular season basketball action after a difficult season.
"If we can put it all together, as
Announcement of their selection was made by the Board of Advisors of Outstanding Athletes of America, an annual awards volume published to America's finest college athletes.
I've said all year," said the KU mentor, "we can win. Our comeback victory over Colorado indicates we can do it."
The Cyclones have a well-balanced team with their whole 1970 mound staff returning. They are led by catcher-first baseman Larry Corrigan who hit .353 last season and is currently hitting at a 6-4.
Other criteria included strength of character, leadership both on and off the field, and scholarship.
Coaches and athletic directors from individual colleges and universities across the nation serve as guides on the basis of their displayed abilities in not only athletics, but also in community service and leadership.
Cocao Flyd Temple said iowa State has a good ball club with most of their players back from last year.
Eight University of Kansas athletes have been chosen to appear in the 1971 edition of Out-of-State College Athletes of America
The Jayhawks are in Ames,
iowa today for a single contest
and finish up the road series
with a victory on Saturday
a Saturday afternoon (twinkle).
Selected from KU were football players Selected Lawson and Mike Brown, David Rohde and Roger Russell, swimmers Kim Bolton and Steve Tromboid and distance runner Jay Mason off the track
The Jayhawks will be trying to make their third straight series conquest as Kansas has won two of three from the Cyclones for the past two years. KU was the only team to take a series from Iowa State last year as the loways to the College World Series.
Biographies of all Outstanding Athletes in America will be included in the 1971 edition of the book to be published in July.
KU will have its hands full against Iowa State this weekend as Nebraska faces a tough match with 'colorado for first place in the conference with a 6-3 mark
Ray Wood is also hitting .333 and Steve Mohr follows with a .303 average for Iowa State.
KU Athletes Designated
Mike Gillespie leads the Cyclone hurlers with a 3-1 won-lost record.
Temple has called on Bill Stegemeier (3-4) to start today's single contest. Steve Corder (2-4) gets the call in the first game Saturday and either Corky Ulton take a shot or John Tolman takes the move in the nightcap.
"We had four or five non- scholarship boys playing and we didn't ask. We did as good of job as we could. I was never disappointed in the team."
Reflecting back on the season, Temple said they were naturally disappointed in their perseverance. Keith Liepman and Dave Robisch had hurt and Bob Cox not being able to pitch because of a season long sore arm had placed him on the Jayhawk pitching staff.
Her's starting line-up is: iS. Wolf, 2b; Jerry Hanson, 2b; Woff, 2b; Bob Hanson, 2b; Womble, 1b; Jerry Evans, iff; BJ Temple, Ulium, rf; and AH Temple, Ulium, rf.
The Jayhawk boss said going south so early for a road series was tough without much pracice. He said he'd runnng into the burst of bleaks.
"I'm just sorry we couldn't play a little better. Our student reception was good considering I don't play very well at times."
After the Iowa State series the Jayhawks return home to Minnesota and play double game inside in a single contest Tuesday at 3 p.m. against rival Kansas State. KU took a doubleheader in the Manhattan earlier in the season.
Rams Get New Coach
The defending Big Eight
Kamppie Kansas State
spectacles at 10:30 a.m. with a dual
at the Iowa State
Cyclones and, 45 minutes
around; 1:30 p.m., the
Kansas football team will
hold for the annual spring game.
LOS ANGELES  (UPI)—Tommy Tropp, new head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, starred as a blocking back under Wallace McFarlane during his graduation in 1943. Three years in the Navy during World War II prevented his playing pro ball and following his service he joined the coaching staff of University as a back-field coach.
"We lose some pretty important players and hope to come back to the Army and Temple. "We hope to have a representative team (next week)."
The Jayhawks lose Temple (the coach's son). Karen Carpio, Bob Kaufman, Womble, Matson and James to graduation.
Temple announced Thursday that Womble and James were elected co-captains of this year's team.
M
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Spring sports on Mt.
Oread comes to a peak
Saturday with a track-
ing event in the Memorial
Stadium.
Former KU Great Jim Hershberger
The track meet will mark the last home performance by the team. Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm and others. It will also be highlighted by a presentation by Wichita Oilman Jim Hershberger. The KU turtain track is named in honor of
Saturday Big Day For KU
"I think he is just scratching the surface of his potential," Sebausa said. "He's a hard guy, but he will believe he'll be a hold of a pro."
"Wilt is 35-years old and obviously doesn't have too many years left," Schausa said in explaining that both Roberson and Brown will be groomed for the position Chamberlain will vacate. Brown will first report to the Lakers in June for a rookie camp.
returns Saturday for special 880
The football game will pit the number one KU offense and rest of the squad and will be the culmination of five games.
SCHAUS STRESSED HIS confidence that Brown will win the race, and stressing the Chicago product's attitude and willingness to make changes.
KU football coach Don Fambrigh has installed a new offense and will be the first big public showing of his players. Jayhawks are in relatively good shape helping insure a performance reflective of what is to come this fall.
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Friday, April 30, 1971
1
University Daily Kansan
Quality Varies in Discs
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
Three recently released records are: "You're Not Alone," by Dion (Warner Bros.); "The Floating Opera," by The Floating Opera; "Danny Hathaway," by Donny Hathaway (Ata Records).
"You're Not Alone," by Dion Jeanne (also "Hunts") has the power to tell all stories, and it is a peaceful, pleasing album. enjoyably and soothingly per-
In a nasal voice Dion sings songs that, for the most part, have been written by himself. He can play guitar, he is also backed by percussion, bass, steel drums and sometimes, by a full or partial chorus. He smooth, outdoor sound that conjures up springtime images of, to quote one of the songs, "I'll have you cry" and "fields of evergreen."
The album is so pleasant to listen to that it's easy to overlook one fact: Duns runs words in a way that makes injunctioning words of his own that even Funk & Wagnalls don't know about. Although he stays silent, the album is written by others (Melanie's "Close To It All" and Lennon-now "Blackbird," his own lyrics degenerate into meaningless words like "goshagatakuhs," Avenue thudhuremakus."
"The Floating Opera" by The Floating Opera. Another rock album, another rock group.
Every year scores of rock
groups record dozens of albums that rot on the owner's shelf "The Floating Opera" is new, but its half-mollo already.
nothing about the album in fresh. Everything on it has been heard before on countless other albums, but guitarist electric guitarist who nearly rips the strings off his instrument while playing meaningless notes knows how. There's the guitarist, the electric organist who insists on repeating rhythm fragments with the apparent desire of an acoustic drummer. And, of course, there's the lead singer who can't sing so he shouts and strains to reach any notes in the fall within his one-octave range.
But the worst thing about The Floating Opera is that they (i.e., the five lost souls on this sinking ship) occasionally stick in with the piano music. It's really only a trick to make the listener think they a) have had years of serious classical music, b) have been classical music so much that they want to integrate it with their own brand of music, or c) are listeners. As a matter of fact, the album notes mention that one of the group's members went to see an opera means. But The Floating Opera's potipourri of classical-rock comes out sounding more like a faint echo of the New York Rock original music in its own right.
Donny Hathaway is loaded with talent, but listening to his album, inauspiciously called "Donny
Hathaway,' is like plodding through muck.
far, so good. Another song or two, and he starts to sound like a virtuoso performer. Then the album starts to get boring. At least, if you have a talented guy can bore a listener. Realization dawns: Donny Hathaway can sing a song that will set the 'o' souljues flowing. But he sings every song on his album than soap opera musical music.
Hathaway is a young soul
Franklin and Ota Rodding.
He also composes and arranges
much of his music and acce-
sories.
The first song on the album, "Giving Up," exhibits his talents beautifully. He combines crystal elegance with an insignificant by name and soul singers who prefer raw emotionalism to classical music, but that the two can be fused) with heart-felt emotion. The amazing thing about his performance is that he plays it very completely control, whether moving around from pitch to pitch on a single word, humming, singing, or talking. Notes often he seems to embitter more feeling than music, but he always master of both voice and emotion.
Halfway through the second side, Hathaway sings Mac music, rousing *Believe in Music* in a warmer shade along at worm speed. Slow is the only tempo he knows. If he's not careful, all the talent in the world won't save Danny Hathaway from stiffened by the hands of monotony.
Terk Cowden
Kansan Revlewer
'Pretty Maids' Sexy, Dull
It's too bad what happened to "Pretty Maids All in a Row." When a woman been an entertaining black comedy, but it turned out to be nothing but a tiny sex mystery. Perhaps the big mistake was when Roger Vadim as director, instead of Marvel's inept, either. Throughout the film, there is evidence of his talent. But it seems that he was too involved with eroticism and acting, but anything coherent together.
“Pretty Maids” is the heart-stopping story of an overexposed man who loves his family and is concerned with his students. In fact, he's so concerned that he has little time for less hours in conference with
continues with the adventure. It leaves you clutching at tiny hands to wipe away tears hours of repetitive sedation. At the end Vadim makes a faltering try at making "Pretty Maid" and a surprising mystery. This results in purposeless death.
makes and "A" in everything but her acting ability. The remaining female roles are filled by beautiful girls who look and act like they just stepped out of toothpaste commercials. The flashy hair is a sign that she's the only character worth waiting for more than his anatomy.
The sad thing about "Pretty Maids" is that it is "just another movie." There is nothing special about dozens of promiscuous women who are psychopathic killer, or an affair between an older woman and a young boy. In other words, the movie dwells on previously used and overused subjects. Vadim Mamoun has used a material he has with any semblance of originality. Instead, he pretends that spying any plot with generous amounts of sex will keep the brilliance How old fashioned!
"Pretty Maids" is something like a long, sexy version of Room 223. The difference is pretty Maids are few attempts at taking anything seriously. There is also a hint of "M.A.S." influence on women, but not Vadim uses one-dimensional characatures apparently to say something about society. He lives in the front of a crowd of goers and then a crowd of goers and then
THE BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE-Al about a little ape who turns a few tricks in the television show "What Would You Do If You couldn't guess," (Grandpa)
I, A WOMAN PART III—Put together with loving hands, this film offers a refreshing, resourceful approach of sexual intercourse presented as a public service. (Late show at the Hillcrest 2)
THE BEST OF LAUREL AND HARDY—Some of the films of one of the screen's greatest comedy teams—who at their best work in a show called CROWELL-Pomp and pageney and all sorts of good things as Richard Harris and Alec Guinness make legendary connection to the future of England and, indeed, the world. (Gem Theatre, Baldwin)
Current Movies
"We have rights which are not represented by any other group," a spokesman said. He mentioned that many representatives after the Chancellor's September veto, that Kansas law did not prohibit anyone from being a homosexual insider. Insecreta law forbids homosexual acts.
THE FRONT has now filed a brief with the University Judiciary requesting official information recently. If the Chancellor should veto a favorable decision by that body, as he is empowered to do, the group plans to face the University over the issue, a spokesman said.
KANSAN reviews
Rock Hudson fits the role of the lecherous counselor appropriately, but even though he had no pride in praising the lackluster clusterist, Angie Dickerson
every desirable female in school. The only problem is that he frames himself with the woman who tries to ruin the little heaven he's created. There is also a subplot about a sensitive male student who brings his distress to her teacher, and then opposite sex to his counselor. Just to show his dedication to his work, the older man arranges an evening with one of the faculty members and one of the faculty members.
I NEVER SANG FOR MY
"The selection of the choiceest subjects from the University of Kansas to Houstonians more than just the thrill of viewing as a unit a collection completely new to the collection's nature and scope of the collection—its emphasis is on art," he said. "We offer Houstonians a truly novel visual experience," said Philippe Bertin, director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.
However, the Sept. 9, 1970 issue of the Kansan reported that Chalmeris said the only advice given to students was eligibility for Student Senate funds. Chalmeris said, 'Since we are not persuaded that student activity funds should be allocated for school purposes and sexual procivities of students, particularly when they might lead to violation of state law, the University of Kansas declines to formally recognize the Lawrence Act.'
Texas Critics Like KU Art
The University of Kansas
Museum of Art is currently on exhibit at the Fine
Arts Museum in Houston has received rave comments from
the public.
Senate Legislation Was Sparse
The Student Senate met nearly every other week this semester, and gave a special commitment to show for it. After months of controversy, referendums and hearings prompted the Senate jelled to formulate a student fee budget less than the end of the spring semester.
Controversy rose early in the semester when the Senate, headed by sudent body president Bill Ebert voted to eliminate the varsity athletic teams, with the exception of $15,000 for minor sports.
SEVERAL SENATORS introduced an enactment on the Freedom of Protest at the
Amendments were worked around to allow the referendum to be held in conjunction with the spring student body elections.
During the Feb. 3 meeting of the Senate, a petition was presented to decide the fate of the athletic fee allocation The petition had a 3.848
meeting. The bill would have assumed financial responsibility up to $3,000 for damages caused group recognition protest groups
Liberation . . .
After much haggling and nit-picking, the bill was sent to the Student Rights, Privileges and Access Division for revision after public hearings.
The Senate avoided a possible embarrassing situation by allowing the candidates to imply that the candidates for student body offices be students at the school.
FEB.17 the senate charged two local taverns with discriminatory behavior and in the act, a student boycott was called to be continued "until the four year college identification program exists there is no evidence of
The Student Senate Executive Committee announced that it would report on the necessity of ticket price increases by the athletic department should its revenue be less than $10,000 was never read to the Senate.
From Page 3
Another woman spoke to law students to explain how women's liberation was related to law.
learned of actual conditions of women and children in war-torn countries.
The Gay Liberation from begin their work before enrollment last fall when they submitted a letter to the official University recognition.
Many of the women were active on an individual basis. One woman did counseling for women seeking abortions. She helped women through actual operation, and helped allay their fears and misgivings.
A spokesman said that plans for summer and next fall were already being made. The women are making a slide show to show in dorms, classes, sororities and clubs. He is also aware of the myths about women's lil
THE WOMEN are also trying to enlarge the Women's Center located in Wesley Foundation and to provide more books, pamphlets and films. They are attempting to form a speaker's talk group but not speakers to talk on the subject of women.
IN SPITE OF its lack of Senate funds, the Front has been busy throughout the year, he said. Students from the university occupied the time of several members. Gay people have spoken to University classes and human relations groups, have participated in the university programs, have held a sensitivity weekend at a KU fraternity, have formed encounter groups and have conducted a panel discussion for a sexuality seminar.
discriminatory practices by any other means. No more has been on the matter, no formal investigation was made and the boycott goes
The spokesman said Senate finance would allow the front to expand its office by establishing an office and by initiating a counseling service. The committee's semester will be between May '14 picnic Sunday at Lone Star Lake. The Front plans to continue its work this summer, the spokesman said. Meetings are now held at 7:30 p.m., 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., building 1204 Ureach Ave.
The People's Peace Treaty was approved by the Senate in February, long before it was passed and signed by signatures of the student body.
David Miller took over the reins of the student body in early
quorum before the week after elections was upon them.
On April 3, the Senate held an orientation dinner to hear University officials speak on the importance of the Senate in campus government.
Miller quickly made some changes in the Senate structure by sending senators toMITTEES from eight to six and naming the vice president as the chairman.
LOOKING BACK
March. However, the Senate was unable to meet with the incoming senate because it passed to allow a joint meeting the second week after elections. IT WOULD HAVE been the first time the state failed to produce a
Work began immediately to pass another activity fee budget. Finance and Auditing Committee took Miller's proposed budget and held a week of hearings presented its version the Senate.
THE SENATE made an un-
Town-Gown
From Page 3
the results were to improve understanding between the two groups, according to the Rev. Catt.
WILLIAM GAUT, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, saw the town-gown relationship quite differently. When questioned about it recently, he said the University-community relationship in law goes as that of most university logos.
precedented move 21 to donate $13,148 to the University to help the school in its "year of austerity" At 3 a.m. it was decided that a referendum would take place such a large budget matter.
About 4,000 persons voted as the referendum failed by less than half of the votes. Back up to me for another year I asked the Senate finally passed a budget that far has not been completed by *a* student referendum.
According to Gau, University involvement in the Chamber's activities there are probably more KU faculty members involved in these efforts.
Gaud said he thought the university worked overtime to establish new institutions and Chancellor's offices, establish programs that worked on problems of mutual concern. The University also has the University in its activities. The business community also has its own appreciation to the University.
other Big 8 school, he said.
During his term of office, Ebert said, 50 legislative bills were introduced. Of these, 39 were resolutions that were "more expressions of opinion." Only six legislated officially initiated legislative action.
BUFORD WATSON, city manager, apparently acknowledges greater problems in the area of communication.
"Most of our communication occurs during crisis situations, and people on both sides are divided of each other," Watson said.
The program's steering committee is preparing a list of recommendations for the city commission. Based on interaction of participants in the program, the suggestions should be presented to the city commission better. University-community relations can be constructed.
A large part of the commun
a efforts in this direction were
community relations program
sponsored by the Menninger
The town-gown spill will probably improve when both groups are separated as separate entities and recognize that they must work together.
"If the Senate continues to operate as it has over the past two years, I think it should be abolished."
He said the Senate has several internal problems. "It is a very difficult problem," he added. "There have been probably ten people who effectively dominated them."
thank you,
SUSIE
love, david.
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As a student at this college, YOU may have to pay low cost fares. Flares from New York to all major European Cities may be required. Flights under the auspices of World Student Government Organization. Send coupon, call, write
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1971 JAYHAWKER Distribution
Strong Hall May 3,4,5 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
ALL REMAINING SECTIONS OF THE 1971 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE STRONG HALL ROTUNDA, MAY 3, 4, AND 5. STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT YET PICKED UP PREVIOUS SECTIONS MAY PICK THESE UP ALSO.
---
10
Friday, April 30.1971
University Daily Kansan
Welfare Aid in Peril
by LAYNE CREASON Kansan Staff Writer
The poor in Kanaas will get aid and during the next fiscal year unless Congress passes some new law of welfare reform legislation.
Jon Derrick, Douglas County welfare director, said he was hired by the department to supplement its present policy of providing matching funds to those who have need and make cuts to welfare recipients in Kansas university.
DERRICK SAID in a recent interview that he expects Wilbur Mills, D.D.K., chairman of the National Security Council, to support a bill which would increase Social Security benefits to the age. Such a bill would give aged persons more access to a month in social security benefits.
THIS WOULD reduce the amount of assistance the states welfare boards need to give the poor for assistance in other areas.
The proposal is a compromise to the Nixon family resistance to the Affordable Care Act every American family a guaranteed income of $1,600.
If such a proposal is not passed, county boards will have to make cuts in welfare payments.
Derrick and several other county welfare board directors
Children
From Page 6
reaching activities of the center.
"Most of my energies are focused to develop new settings where others will be involved," he explained. "I spend a lot of time in planning and funding the whole thing," he added. "I try to keep the students engaged, so they can be more productive."
The funding for the center comes largely from federal grants, and Schiefbusch said that the University universities was tremendous.
"We live by our wives," he said,
"here there's no ivory tower, no shelter, but so far we've made it."
The fact that the bureau has kept getting grants is one way to make staff that Schiefelbusch characterizes as "believing they can, through research in people's lives."
Two areas where important accomplishments have been made by the center are the development of language techniques in behavior modification and the establishment of research programs in deprived areas in a cooperative effort with neighbors to help children.
Schleibschus, the administrator, admits he misses the excitement of first hand interaction of the teacher and the clinician.
"All of us who start out to be clinicians and teachers, always get to help be to it," he said. "It is important that you are the first hand experience. Nevertheless, it is a terribly real fact that you can't turn your back on events that need attention—that need research and resource."
His determination to meet the challenges of child research rests on the need for a new approach to practical blend of the scientist and the humanist; the realist and the humanist; the realist and the humanist.
"You don't have the moral prerogative of saying no," he said.
have sent a letter to Robert Harder, chairman of the state welfare board, with suggestions on where cuts should be made.
Perhaps the important work is humanistic, with scientific experience, meaningful work. Two of his favorite authors are Tennessee Williams and Edward Washington, who understand the human condition
For Schiebfuselbush helping people of primary importance. It is an attitude, he said, that came partly from his war experience, but also that he him that he had to be involved in work that he believed in.
Further explaining his role as an administrator, he said. "There has been a revolution in our ability to help the handlers, who are now being spearheaded by programs like ours." For this reason, I feel, ultimately, I can be more productive, that is to say my influence is greater than if I had no involvement as an independent agent."
“There are a lot of things wrong with this world, especially for the handcapped,” he said. “He was induging in moralizing
"In small ways, we can help the adjustment to the world, he contends. In large ways, we can help the world adjust to them. They undertake this is a very difficult task."
"There is nothing abstract here, you're on the firing line with people with problems. It is very satisfying," he said.
DEERRICK SAID
payment to the ages, the blind
and the disabled who need help
well regards of cutbacks in the budget. If cuts are to be made, he said, they should be made where they will be.
Harder said that the budget could be met if across-the-board cut of 20 per cent to every softwear equipment were made.
IF THIS recommendation were adopted, an aged couple which currently gets $180 a month in aid would get only $144.
"If we were to reduce payments to the aged, they just wouldn't be able to get by Welfare费. We would need the cost of living in the first place," Derrick said. "DERRICK PROPOSES cuts in three areas. In 'special allowances,' such as housing and spare transportation. In payments to persons between the ages of 18 and 40 who 'should be able to provide for themselves. Under his recommendation these people may mediate medical aid and food stamps."
"We have about 40 such persons at the present who are working in communities, living in communes. These people have no intention of obtaining employment, so the system of free enterprise. If we took them off the welfare rolls we could save hundreds of lives. Derrick opposes giving aid to
doesn't believe that it is the responsibility of the department to finance a college education.
THE THIRD) category in which Derrick thinks cubbats should be made is in the aid to dependent children category. The cubbats were must be mammal and would be used to each family's necessities.
If outbucks in the above areas are made, assistance to the aged, blind and disabled will not have to be reduced. Derrick said.
Some county boards are already starting to make cutbacks in the assistance given to those between the ages of 18 and
Technically, the state board must give county boards the authority to do this because of a ruling handed down last summer. At that time, an appeal by the commission but off payments to someone whose personal appearance precluded his getting a job, was quashed.
Since then the county boards have compiled with the rulings, opinions and appearant that they were going to give to make some cuts in their budgets.
Another area in which the county boards are trying to save money is the paperwork in handling accounts. They are now required that all county accounts are computerized they will be sent to Topeka and stored in a memory bank. Beginning in July, all payments will be made by a computer in Topeka, at instructive costs on the local level.
Campus Briefs
An exhibit of 14 works of Bosch Roger and Josefina Torres, international artists, will begin in the Art Library at Watson library on May 2. The works were gathered by Manuel Zapata, visiting professor of government of Spanish and Portuguese. The exhibition will last for two weeks.
Photo Exhibit to Open
An exhibition of photographs of the stars of the vaudeville era will begin May 2 at the University of Kansas Museum of Art. The photographs were taken by Orval Hixon, of 2013 Harvard Road in Lawrence. The exhibition will run through June 27.
Prof to Discuss Revolution
An analysis of the past-World War II situation in Costa Rica that enabled close figures to laugn a successful revolution in 1984 will be presented. Dr. Daniel Diaz-Papel, an associate professor of international and indiana at Fort Wayne, Bell will speak at 4 p.m. Monday in the International Room of the Kansas University Library, which is operated by the university's College of Latin American Studies.
Accidentals to Be Discussed
James Thore, director of the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Monroe, Calif., will speak at the 16th Annual Books and Bibliographies Lecture at 4:00 p.m. today in Spencer Auditorium. The title of his lecture, which is co-sponsored by the library and art department, will be *The History of Accidentalists* and Q's: Editorial Treatment of Accidentals.* In his speech he will discuss the history of punctuation and capitalization in printing.
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811 Mass.
By RON HEGGEMEIER Kansan Staff Writer
Francis Heller, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said "the general public has been oversealed by the fact that as it has on higher education."
Heller Questions Computer Uses
Citing examples from a recent survey conducted among 40 U.S. schools, the district said that schools were divided into three categories which are schools facing no financial difficulty; schools headed for trouble of which there were 17 to 18 and schools headed for trouble of which there were 12.
Heller spoke to 250 members of the General Electric Six Hundred member of the Union Big Eight Room of the Association Big Eight Room of the Union at 12:30 Thursday during the second day activities in annual GEHUSA conference.
Heller's talk focused attention on what Heller referred to as "unfulfilled expectations" in higher education and computing.
available to the institutions, he said.
Heller said there were two reasons for educational institutions being in financial trouble. Secondly, the legislators are unwilling to continue necessary funding. Secondly, there has been a negative federal government promised funding which is no longer
The more sophisticated and advanced that computing becomes, the more the problems of information computers increases. Heller said.
types of people in managerial positions were going to require more justification for use of the word factor. This is not only true of university administrators but also of business professionals. Some programs are being
Heller said that noncomputer
or cut or slowed down because of lack of increases in funding and yet the computing costs remain constant.
GESHUA members finished the day with committee meetings and the closing session will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in
Woodruff Auditorium. These at the conference include international participants from the U.S., Sweden and France along with representatives from major U.S. institutions and federal institutions.
MALLS
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 30, 1971
11
Symposium To Feature 6 Concerts
The 138th annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts at Carnegie Hall, will feature a concert featuring compositions by Lukas Foss, an American composer, and Krzewski, an indelbahia senior.
The concert will be given at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium and is free to the public. It will be the first of six concerts given during the summer season.
At 8 p.m. Sunday there will be a chamber music concert in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, and at 8 p.m. Monday in the library to present the premiere performances of works by Foss and Edward Mattilla, associate professor of music theory. Mattilla's piece is written for choir and jazz ensemble.
A program at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Theatre, will feature another work by Foss.
Monday at 2:30 p.m. there will be a program of music and theater Tuesday there will be a lecture by Foss. Both of these events will be free.
The annual symposium provides "an opportunity for young composers to have their music performed," said James Relasian, director of choral activity. It also shows them a music with neon (from a well-known American composer, he said).
Grad Students Ask for Funds To Go Abroad
KU graduate students submitted 21 applications for graduate study abroad for the academic year 1971-72, Mrs. Laenda Teague, secretary of the programs office, said Thursday.
The applications were submitted to the KU Fulbright Program Adviser. The prospective candidates who are accepted will receive a letter of acceptance sometime during May.
The Institute of International Education (IIE) in New York publicizes and conducts the college's programs for applicants. Grants for study, research and professional training abroad are provided by the U.S. Government and various universities and private donors.
The U.S. Government grants a part of the education as part of the change program administered by the department of State under the Fulbright-Hays Act and the Exchange Act of 1863.
The Fulbright-Hays grants include full grants and travel opportunities for the full grant entities the student to one full year of study abroad. The travel grants assist him in traveling from the country where he plans to work.
According to current information from the IIE, 16 foreign countries offered grants for the 1971-72 year. Since most of these grants are awarded by governments and universities do not cover the entire expense, candidates are expected to pay their own travel and incidental expenses. Some of the foreign grants are provided by U.S. Government travel grants.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, submitted a report which said that no woman who was regularly appointed as a full professor is paid as much as the average academic, $187.55 for a male professor.
The KU chapter of the American Association of University AUAs passed a resolution Thursday to prepare an affirmative action plan to insure equal treatment of students in the establishment of a University Senate Committee to investigate employment practices in institutions.
One dav
The report also said that salary
differentials in the School of
Education were particularly wide; that only four
of the ten college departments with
over $15,000 employed women
that only two of the eight professions in the schools with
over $15,000 employed women.
The applications pass through four stages to be confirmed. With four recommendations, usually by professors, the application is reviewed and then presented to the National Screening Committee. The application is then sent abroad to the supervising agencies for further review. The final selection for U.S. Government officials will be reviewed by the Board of Foreign Scholarships.
Eligibility requirements include a bachelor of arts degree or equivalent and a post-baccalaureate ship. There are some *ceptions* for applicants in the creative and performing medicine. Preference is given to applicants between the ages of 20 and 45.
AAUP Requests Investigation
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.07
Three days
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $6.00
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered on campus. Admissions to color, creed, or national origin
PRAIIE-LENGTH DRESSES $10.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
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T-Bird, 1964 for sale. Good condition.
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each additional word: $.02
1952 Chevy Deluxe. Good mechanical condition. New battery $100. Jay Wiens, 842-9944. 4-30
1963 Chevy Nova, SS, convertible, automatic—need work $95 841-3387
4:30
BSA 254 cc motorcycle Engine completely rebuilt. New tires. Locks and runs great $400 Call 842-4723 4-30
FARINTHIS, boutique- east 8th and Mass. Bell bottons, tank tops and Peter Max belts for the next warm Spring day
4-30
For your apartment: easy chair and couch; component stereo system, amplifier, lacefer tape recorder, LaFacefer tape recorders, cabinets. make offer. 842-7549. 4-20
1970 Kawasaki 350 ce AT75 Avenger.
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Closing out sale. All $20 weisshirtss
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Get comfortable and prepare for final week in a park. We have a new supply of corduroy and dinclins in supplies. THE WAHOUSEHARD. Mass. 4:30
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450 cc Honda—$550—see Bill at 1137
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Want the ultimate stereo? Will sell it to you at $295.00, mid-128 channel amp, preamplifier, MIB-137 headphones, or just a pair of your price Your $2,900. The end of the season. No discount 819-1022, 834-5874 Toys
Trumph-1965 TR4-Beautifully re-
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1970 VW Beetle, blue, sunroof, radio,
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1969 350 Durati—good condition, runs great. Will take best offer. Call 843-6218 after 5:00.
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Lub
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
1970 350 Kawasaki, Bighorn, great trailkite and can be used on toads. Will take best offer. Must call: Call
841-8281 after 5:00.
69 GTO Convertible 18,000 miles
silver black, hydraulic, polyglas
tires, stereo tape, power steering
brakes. Debbie. 841-3241 4-30
1961 Ford Galaxy good condition, power steering and brakes, radio, new battery, automatic, 352 cu. in. Must call Call 864-2692 or 841-2233 1234
Zenth "Circle of Sound Studio" with NEW 8-track player. New cart & need $275 invested. Taking loss, selling at $150 -841-2575 from 6 - 4:30
NEWPORT '65, 65,000 ml., perf. cond.
$650. Prof. returning overseas. 4-30
1050 Plymouth—good car, runs well.
$150. call 841-2269. 4-30
1970 Dodge Challenger RT, Power steering, air conditioning, Blue with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. Call 843-6901, and ask for Gary: 4:30
1967 Morris Minor Convertible Excellent condition. Luggage rack. AMFM, recent minor overhaul, etc. 82-7324 or 8324-0348 4-20
Kustom public address system: 4-15"
"inches wide, power supply frequency then 300 watts power. Used less than 50 hours. Save $200."
"for a base at 842-9829 or 4:20:40 at 842-6714."
Vox Super Beatle Amplifier 4-12, i two horns, reverb, vibrato, MBTR frame, new covers; cost $130.95 saxierfer at $350 Call Greg. Cmgrg 8357.
Must Seil 166 Chew Imp. tutor 283
auto, also 1964 VW Bug. Both in good
cond., 843-1032 4-36
Sun tach $35 Crane Mags 90s At- attached 66 Mustang GT 4-speed with stereo tape $900 842-9933 or 842-6987 after 6 p.m.
1962 Ford Galaxie, small V-8 automatic, new battery, Clean, runs good. Must sell. Call 842-0765. 4-30
1962 F-85 Olds Cutlass. Good tires,
good battery, good condition, $3070
843-9449—14 W 14th. Apt. 4
4-30
1965 TR Spiflite, new engine $600
Harry, 841-2311 4-30
1965 Yamaha 305 cc. Just overhaulled
Akshar $250 Call 841-2914 4-36
1957 Thunderbird for sale, silver,
black-vinyl top, 3-supra, new 312, all
original 842-3430
4-30
SATIN HOT PANTS-$8-GYPS)
RAGS, 17 W. NINTH 4-30
Classifieds
STRAWBERRY JUICE SOAP AND OTHER NATURAL THINGS—GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. 9th. 4-30
38 MCA -reserved to good mechanical condition, low mileage on new engine, solid body, leakproof top, tonneau, new free $775 (FCS 841-7634-02)
Canon Camera 35 mm Polar SLR
Canon Camera 25 mm Polar SLR
Canon Lens (25 mm) 2.5 wige
Canon Lens (25 mm) 1.8 wige
lens 300 mm 6.5 auto T4 tele-
lens 300 mm 6.5 auto T4 tele-
converter 1.8x2
Canon Battery meter, and insur-
citor Pk. Kansas. Canon can arrange to show
your equipment.
For Sale. One automobile Dodge Charger 4WD, automatic attachment of accessories, adjustable suspension, traction rally-dex switch. Executive position in Harvard 2015 Harvard Rd. Adl
1968 Mustang GT, 390, 385.50 mm, remain of factory warranty. Mags, die brakes, fiberglass tires, burns. Exe shape. Call丹, 842-4170 - 430
Volkswagen engine and transmission for sale; recently rebuilt, very reasonable. 842-3942 4-30
1969 - 4 door - 1181 Sinaea by Chylery
-22,000 miles. Excellent condition,
priced right 864-1326 or 864-1230
4,30
1969 Yamaha 250-candyapple green
looks and runs like a low-mileage
$415—must sell—am leaving the
country—call 841-325-4-20
1969 Kowakau Mach III Call Sam
at 841-2722 or 864-3104 or see at
828 Kentucky. 6,000 mi. Drag bars,
manual. $700
'48 Ford pickup, Spotless, good condition. See it at 929 Mississippi to be-
Very reasonable price 4-30
VW-1968 for sale. Excellent condition—tape deck. $1350. Call 842-9656
4-30
1969 Yamaha 250 and stereo reel to reel tape recorder for sale: Phone
842-5472 4-30
New York Cleaners
for the best in:
BURGER CHEEF
- Alterations
1969 BSA Victor—good condition must sell—leaving country 842-206-00
NOW RENTING to **summer** and fall-
ing. **ENGLISH** MALL, **MAPART**
MENTS, pool, spa, laundry facilities.
Fully carpeted & soundproofed 2411
bathroom.
FOR RENT
15 ton Chev. panel with 40 and Mumle
4 speed. 644-3487, Meriden. 4-30
1969 BSA Victor—good condition—
University Terrace A1529 W. 9th, i.e.
2 Bedroom furnished apartments, available
for rent.
Single student, Balconies, wall-to-wall carpeting, walking distance to campus.
Hillview Apts. 1735-1745 W2, #412-8400
Glenwood Apts., afts, farm,
courtyard, patio, carpeted.
tarped carpeted, air conditioning,
electric kitchen, pool, and laundry.
IF YOU ARE INTERested in AU
TEMPERATURE CONTROL,
can overlook the features and amenities of UNIVERSITY TEMPERATURE
St. Louis. Cool air condo, "Sun
Slip." Cool air condo, "Sun
Slip." Steel and steel five escape, U.A.
distance to RU over a sloppy wooded
congeneral and colorful residents. 6
distance to RU over a sloppy wooded
congeneral and colorful residents. 6
distance to RU over a sloppy wooded
congeneral and colorful residents. 6
Saw and law summer rates. Agta
CALL US at 843-143 or drive, walk
behind you are glad you did. Chances
are be glad you did.
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Brand new, cent air cowl, wind wiper, carpeting, dishwasher. Skippers furry and warm. Available as low as $140. Located one block from Union 122. Mississippi
Now renting at reduced summer rates,
1 & 2 bdrms, A-C dishwasher,
1 & 2 baths, 480 sq ft parking
parked along 1 bldk. E & K student
rooms, 1301 La Caille 1301 La Caille
842-568 1301 La Caille
4-36
Home of the "Big Shef"
Apartments furnished, all air-conditioned. Sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767 fc
2. Br firmed duplex new, in prime
residential location - West side Sha-
gat Valley.
3. Br firmed good furniture, one with fireplace
and good furniture, one with fireplace
4. $292, 824 and $291, 825
4-30
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWHURST
Plan now on exp on enjoyment
of the most attractive apartments at special
offered locations at 2107-A Harvard Road, telephone
and address: Avaon Apartments, 9th and 10th;
Avaon Apartments, 11th and Missouri;
Avaon Apartments, 11th and Iowa Streets. Summer rates
attend summer school working hours,
attending summer school working hours,
spending summer institutes. Act now to be
sure that you have a choice of log-
house or apartment.
Try One Today
Furnished a bedroom apartment at 18 and Kirksey to sublease after May 14. OST-street parking Pleasant decor Summer calls. Call 842-592-8300
Subleave for summer, furnished or unfurnished, two-bedroom apartment, carpeted living room, A-C; G-carbage贮贷 1024-3430 or 843-604 4-30
Large, modern, i-bedroom furnished
apartment to sublease for summer;
air-conditioning; laundry facilities;
winter camping; living room.
433-8529 4-30
Want to sublease a 7 bedroom house with two bathrooms. May 1 through Aug. 15. $200 a month or less. Call 842-2859 4-30
Furnished apartment subway after May 14. 1 bedroom. Close to campus and town. Off-street parking. Air conditioned. Call 843-7580 or 864-7900.
Nice furnished apt walking distance of
Nice furnished campus. Air conditioned.
For 2 months. Prefer graduate students. Avail-
ance to参观. See us at 19th Floor,
19th TERF
4-30
814 Iowa
Summer and Fall leasing with pool
from $110-$165 per month. 843-1155 or
842-7417
4-36
For rent this summer 2 bedroom apt. $90, air conditioned. 3 blocks from Fraser. Available after finals. 1403
Tenn. App. #8. 624-8624 4-30
The Stone's
Farmers Market
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
Sublease: An apt for summer. Can include next fall 709 W. 12th, 842-410 *410*
**BIDLEGA** - Now renting for summer
sessions in the backyard or your
side with pp. eld. each gat. has all con-
tents included. All rooms have Avail. turn to us unfurth $5ym and
Reserve your Ridggea at tddy 1039
Reserve your Ridgea at tddy 1039
2 bedrooms furnished flat floor cup-
one Block from campus, no hill Large living and dining room with fireplaces and air conditioner. Garage for 2 cars
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do you have a phone number for your college and one of our apts. Your choice of one or two bldg. numbers is at your lower summer rates. At our apts at our lower summer rates mat and are only two black frames $48-8290. If no answer call 48-8270. If no answer call 48-8270.
Summer rentals. Clean, quiet, private rooms. Kitchen priv. Also, 1-3 bedroom apartments. New campus. Average rating 9249 among students, student rates 4-30
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, Summer
air, air conditioning, Garbage disposal,
pool, one block off garage.
2116, 1123 Individuals 43-38
2116
Bioshure  Suisse  Jan 14 Aug 15  8.2 bedcharm
Diagnose  Juillet 14 Aug 15  8.2 bedcharm
Boot firm and bank firm  Corporate firm
8.30187 38178 6-8-40
Apartment—Entire 2 floor unfurnished except refriger. & range Nice 2 Bedrooms, Wet Room, kitchen & bath. Private enclosure parking. All utilities paid. Free Wi-Fi. Address 1415 Mass St. Bus. Ph 844-7695. Hughes Realty 1405 Mass St. Bus.
Large one bedroom apt with W-1
worming. Big enough for two people
Reently redecorated. May 15 to 18
65 W 25th F, No. 2: 842-8148 - 409
Charming 1 bbm duplex beautifully
turn to sublet for summer 1 block
from campus $100 mo. 1317 Ohio
4-30
House for summer rental 4-bedroom;
1' bath, great location, secluded, 2.
Bathroom town town $140 per month Call
843-265-826 or Dave at Dearve
Hedrick.
Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. Airtight-conditioned, pool. Near Malls Shopping Center. Available June 1, or March 30, call 847-7922. 1-30-398. Call 847-7922.
Beautiful 3-story house 3 female
young women wanted for June-Aug-
bred home in New York. Unfairly
unfounded—good house
Kathy, 842-636 or Susan 841-237
Spauntic 1-bedroom apt for sublease in Overland Park. Must contact before May 1st Call 841-2910 or 841-3738
Sublease complete house for summer months. Rent $110 a month. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Furnished. 805 New York N-4124-4242 - 3424
Must sublease 1-bedroom furnished apartment at 1510 Kentucky (Apt. D) Available May 24. Have rent cut from $105 to $19. Born 843-1737 4-30
4 bedroom house to sublease for the summer. Available May 15. Located at 13th and Ohio. Call 842-9651 or 841-3872.
House for sublease midway of May through Aug 15. Six rooms furnished Garbage disposal and dishwashing柜 Call 423-222-4386 keep trying
Most subunit apt—2 bdrm, farm,院
cond. attend May 15, we pay $252-
"call us and haggle" 926 W.24th, No.
842- 622-279
4-30
NOTICE
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-7677. Uf
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIMWEAR THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. if
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES
Sports Car repairs and modifications
317 North 2nd St. 842-1191 tl
miDAS
Your headquarters
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Tow
mufflers and
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
for
shocks
SPECIAL NOTICE
19th & HASKELL AVE.
we will buy you used paperback
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
etc. Buy, weil, trade used paperback
books. Mail: 842-7567 State of
Mass. Phone: 842-7567
Loans to juniors, senior, grad and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at the university. King-managed credit. 834-807-7252. Mass T.
B-I-M Bid and more Bar-B-Q I-Bean from B-I-M. Bid and more Small plate $1.30 Plate of brinkered B-I-M Bid and more B-I-M $1.30 Bib tab to $1.30 Bib tab to $1.30 Bib tab to $1.30 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q I-M Mich St. Michigan St. Bar-B-Q I-M Mich St.
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blue
SKI Area is now available for private
parties of any size For information
and reservations, phone 843-256- 432
For sizeling steaks and food to come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 22nd St. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. tf
DON'T MOW MONEY ON RENT
$100 WASTE $25 per hour. Down payment. WYRE trade for anything of your choice. Just north of the KR River Bridge
Are you interested in mide sunbathing, swimming, pooling, and volleyball? If so, write to the Garden of Trees, 2 Renton, Washington 60686
60686
4-30
Open 24 hrs. per day
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT BUILDINGS THE GET WORKS THE GROWTH. garden apartments for the 1971-72 year-round Lawnner's nearest residential complex, 10th & Avalon; Arp Avenue, 11th & Avalon; Argai Apartments, 11th & Avalon; Harvard Apartments, Harvard & low streets. call to Mrs. Forrest at 852-2340 Harvard Road will provide you with comfortable apartment buildings all the units are centrally located contain diadwaters, have storage areas, feature soundproof construction and provide the premises. The premises are furnished and equipped with the latest appliances. units available. Looking is free, and display these units for you now. 5-5
THE WEARHOUSE 841*, Mass. Thousands of bell jeans and tops. The best place to relax and shop during final week or any time. 4-20
JOBS ON SHIPS? Perfect summer job on a ship! Travel from the U.S., excel in English, excel in Spanish, excel in worldwide旅. Send $2.00 for information Sefaaf Box 173. Douglas, Arizona 85649-3333.
Attention. Students interested in taking German I during the summer can take courses at Med Center Course Institute and Aug 24 for further info, write KU Kansai College, or visit Kansai City Kansai 66001, or call J A Kansai College for an arrangement can be made.
Attention Faculty and Grad Students.
Doing research this summer? Need a
research assistant? Call 843-7268 for
more information?
**Attention!** Students interested in taking German II during the summer can attend Kansas City Call II A. Nageil 8411 S. Kansas Ave., Kansas City, KS 64103 or of Kansas Extension Center, 39th and 40th floors at Wesley College to meet Monday and Wednesday, 8:30-11:30 am are beginning June 22nd.
Harper laughed and said it couldn't be done! Come celebrate the third birthday of Roaches Hotel, Saturday, May 1. My friend (316) 969-9121. 4-30
DON'T READ THIS unless you want
to listen to a CD of the
BELOW AND BELOW! Everything from
stereo equipment to mod inflatable
carrying diamond ring NAME:
BRANDS: 1015
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
Let Maupintour
VI 3-5304
for Airline tickets)
Le Magnifique
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
For Airline tickets
If You're Planning on FLYING.
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
Motorcycle ride circles. Everyone welcome.
Motorcycle ride at 12:30. First come at 12:30 in
the AMA parking lot, then arrive by
AMA, awning stationed, $15 price. En-
roll open chapel or straight pipe;
open exp, chambers or straight pipe;
open speed controls; open speed and secret check out points. Start at the Wheelspace Club Grounds
at the Wheelspace Club Grounds
GIRL BIKING
WANTED
SHORTY'S HEEFEATER. This weeka special, spaghetti dinner 89c Best buy in town. Party catering also. 622 Massachusetts, 842-8316.
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GiJ's Used车, Cars 6th and Vermont. 842-8800. tt
KNIT TOPS, YOU NAME IT. WE VE
GOT IT. THE ALLEY SHOP. $32
MASS
Summer and/or Fall roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms, 912 Alabama. Rent $25.50/mo plus utilities. Call Katie, 843-7883. 4-20
Male roommate for summer session to share mobile home A.C. Call Gary, 42-851
Air conditioner wanted. 1800 BTU or higher. Window model. Will pay reasonable price. Call 842-4990. 4-20
1-2 girls to share Jayashack Towera
tips for summer. Play air-condition-
ing $42 30 mo., utilities included.
Call 841-3668
4-20
PAINTING STUDENTS, WILL BUY
BACK USED STREETCREATERS,
AND USED MATERIALS IN THEM
TO AIRFIT THE AFTER 4:30
1241 Owl Crew
4-30
Male student wanted to share $3 per month. Two blocks from campus Mist set to appreciate Telephone 842-1675 at 2 p.m. and 1 p.m. @ 842-1675.
Would like to buy a used tent (for 2 or 3) Call Danielle, 842-3822. 4-30
One or two female students to tour in the North-West or North-East in June. Call 842-3822 4-30
Must commute from K.C to Lawrence
& hack every day this summer.
Need riders or trade off roles. Live in
Overland Park or call 842-688-4-30
-4-30
Law Students - child, pets. Need unfinished rental housing. Fall, 1971. 2 bedroom. study space $150. Westminster, 2000. Wheaton, Maryland 2000. 4-30
PRAIRIE-LENGTH SKIRTS $8.00
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. 1f
HELP WANTED
Help wanted in exchange for spartum
Call 843-7863 for information
JOBS ON SHIPS* Perfect summer job, or career heretic! Benefit dredx employment. Send $2.00 for information on Seafax Box 1171. Douglas, Arizona
Students, Summer employment
Picknicker Field, art now taking up
work on campus. Students must
summer work as security guards in
the summer and must be quality
years must be 21 years of age,
45 or older, have clean police record,
have car insurance, own car and
can车. Apply Monday through
Friday at Picknicker Blvd., 1024 Grand K.C.
Bryant Blvd., 1024 Grand K.C.
(also equal opportunity). 4-30
WANTED- Single male student of
school to help work some nights and
become a part-time change for apartment and job. Must be at least 18 years old another student PIU # 6122 for
Wanted: Students to sell innovative new water pipe Contact Tom at 843-6464, or Rob. 842-6746
THE HILD in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order
443.7653—We Deliver—9th G III
Needed: Interested, concerned people to work with the Commission on the Protection of Children or next year. Please call 843-5524 or Mary Milchett 843-7070-4-30
Married, grad, student to manage apartment building very close to campus. Call 842-8153 or write Mr. Hoo, 1410 Ohio, No. 8. 4-30
Homeowners-Envelope addressers &
mailers. Send stamped envelope & 25
cents to GWL Enterprises, 640 Cobb
Alffen, Ga. 3061 (E21-65) 4-30
4-30
TYPING
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and reports in German, German Russian (translated into English), Typed by experienced, efficient personnel. M.D. Sehr Schreiber, M.S. Harwell, B41-8263.
Experienced in typing firm papers, thesis and manus, typing Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-1504 Msra. Wright Mkr.
Experienced typist—will type your term papers, manuals, general typing etc. Fast. Accurate service. Mail Fax or e-mail QR code: 842-282-9023
Experienced typed with IBM SE-
lectric-pice file - wants these,
brief letters, manuscripts, etc. to type 842-
6582
4-30
PERSONAL
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
THE HERITAGE, high quality, two-year guaranty,
HIGH DIGITAL, two-year guaranty,
Queen size $24. $38. $46. $54.
HERITAGE 1801 '100'. Come down
HERITAGE 1801 '100'. Come down
SHOURY: REEFERATE. This week's special, spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for the day buy in town. PARTY dates also. 622 Massachusetts, 8316
HOT PANTS APLENTY, THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 MASS. 11
LOST
EARTHISHINE, a boutique—east 8th and Mass. Cosmic things are going on, come in and see. 4-30
CAC—almost 19 big ones under your belt. Have fun Blob. 4-30
Puppy-small, black. 12 weeks old.
Victoria of 14th and 6th, Answers to
name of Sabbath. Please call 842-3788
if you have any info.
A baseball glove with much sentimental value Between Griffin and Park 25 Aks. Reward. Call Green. 842-8605 4-36
Picket slide rule. Need it to pass Physics Reward Call 864-1056 4-30
A brown purse with gold buckle. Lost at the Stables, Reward offered. No questions asked. Call 842-4530. Ask for Jolene. 4-30
Lost in Potter's area--silver, filigree ring with black stone and diamond.
Sentimental value Reward Call 843-7764 4-30
Reward for gold ring with square and clear green setting. High sentimental value. Call Kevin, 843-8153 4-20
Prescription sun glasses, black frames.
Please call Bob at 864-4055 or 842-
2081
4-30
British Sister (8 mo.) male. Brushed
leather collar, brownish teeth, white
uphat on chest. Please call 842-6676
for further information. Very loved
victory is much more.
843
8500
FOUND
Black, white and brown 6 wk. old
puppy found Anyone interested
please contact Judy, 842-8896. Ex-
tremely nice!
EARTHSHINE, a boutique—east 8th and Mass. Knit shirts; cool, cool colors to please your soft, cool faces. 4-30
Men's wire-rim tinted glasses in front of Watson. Pay for ad to reclaim. Call 842-1663. 4-30
Tony's
service
Be prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
PIONEER
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
available at
UDIOTRONICS
1
---
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 Fly Club and fly a 179 Skyhawk at the lowest rank in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N4237
12
Friday, April 30, 1971
2023
University Daily Kansan
WANT FREEDOM
To come and go as you please?
To associate with mature University men and women?
To avoid the "hassle" of cooking and housekeeping?
To avoid the "hassle" of cooking and housekeeping?
Now Leasing for 1971 Summer and 1971-72 Academic Period NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive---- 843-8559
Coeducational floors Air-conditioned 20 meals weekly (unlimited seconds) Maid service Recreation room Heated swimming pool