Welcome Back
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
81st Year, No. 1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
This is the first edition of the Summer Session Kansan. The Kansas will be published on Tuesday and Fridays during the summer and may be available in its regular distribution boxes.
Tuesday, June 8, 1971
Kimball's Lawsuit Dismissed
TOPEKA-Atty, Gen. Vern Miller said last week a $34 million suit brought against him by George Kimball, formerly of Lawrence, has been dismissed. Brown in Federal District Court at Wichita
Kimball, formerly characterized as a leader and self-styled spokesman for the Oread Avenue "street community" during last summer's disturbances in Lawrence, was dismissed on October when Vice President Sipro Agno spoke at a Republican fund-raising dinner.
Kimbala was addressing a group which gathered outside Wichita's Century II Auditorium when Miller moved into the group and arrested Kimbala, Miller, then sheriff of Seattle County and a candidate for Attorney General, and Kimbal was using profane language.
Kimball was convicted in Wichita Municipal Court on a charge of disturbing the peace, and received a short jail term, but he never served the sentence because he left the town years after his arrest, unknown for several months, although there have been reports he is living on the east coast.
Kimbail brought suit against Miller for violating his civil rights by depriving him of his constitutional right of free speech, the claims of $3 million punitive damages and $3 million punitive damages.
In dismissing the suit, Judge Brown said Kimball had failed to pursue his remedies at law by his failure to appear in court in a case he failed to show to his civil rights were abridged.
NO
PARKING
THIS
SIDE
DUE TO
CONST.
Because
used to parking on the north side of Jayhawk Boulevard deserved some explanation for the loss of their favorite parking spots. So they created a script to use the usual brusk "No Parking" signs.
The construction company building Wescoe Hall apparently thought motorists who were
Vietnam Veterans Plan Protest in Kansas City
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—The Vietnam Veterans Against the War announced plans this week for a limited incursion of Vietnam to "live inside America" for July 5-8 at Kansas City, Mo.
The veterans also read resolutions calling for total withdrawal from Vietnam by Dec. 31, 2017, supporting bills in Congress to cut off training plans for a voter registration drive.
Johnny Upton, 24, Kansas City, said the rally was planned for "the heart of America" because, "we feel the East and West Coasters are coming," according to investment and Middle America is being neglected.
The resolutions were drawn up during a three-day meeting the VVAW's steering committee. The meeting was attended by 25 coordinators and 50 state coordinators.
Upton, like the others, wore old bits of military fatigues. A "U.S.N." tattoo was spread over his upper right arm.
Upton, who said he was a Navy corporal and served three and one-half years with the First Marine Division in Vietnam, said some 500 veterans from Michigan, Connecticut, Texas, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin and Arkansas already have indicated they will attend. "We expect other contingencies to be added later."
The plans call for setting up a campfire in Liberty Memorial Park in downtown Kansas
City to be called "Firebase Cairo." Upton said the base will be named after Cairo, Ill., the scene of several racial shootings.
"It will emphasize the theme of racism at home as well as overseas in the combat 'ones,'" Upton said.
He said caucasus and "guerilla theater" with mock search-and-destroy missions will be conducted July 3. "On the fourth we'll have a silent candlestick march to contrast the noisy fireworks," he said. "On the 5th, we'll disperse at noon."
Mike King, the 28-year-old regional coordinator for the St. Louis area, said the veterans will discuss "the problem VVAW members are having in effectively telling the American people the truth about what we are really doing in Vietnam.
He said the veterans also plan to set up information booths in shopping centers "and
King also indicated a feud was arising with certain segments of the news media. "We object to them referring to as 'alleged' veterans," he said.
"Specifically, during our meeting these last three days we have heard several reports of stepped up harassment around the country by the police, FBI, etc," King said.
King said he earned a Silver Star, two Bronze Stars, a Purple Heart and nine awards of the Air Medal while in Vietnam. "I started as a grunt infantryman and flew door gunner
in a helicopter." The back of his left hand shows a scar where King said he was struck by a bullet.
12 Suspects Are Named In Robbery
MANILA (UPI) — A police official named four of his patrolmen and a key city official Sunday among 12 suspects in a $50,000 robbery at the Sangley Point U.S. Naval Base.
A U.S. Marine officer and one of the robbers were killed in the holdup Friday.
Capt, Oscar Pugeda, acting deputy police chief of Cavite City which adjoins the base, said the national police had taken over the case from local police and naval authorities at the American base 15 miles southwest of Manila.
He said charges of robbery with homicide were being prepared against 12 suspects, one of whom was a teenager.
Pugeda said five of the suspects, including three policemen, were in custody and another policeman and six more suspects were being hunted.
Sunflower Girls' State In 29th Annual Session
Kansas high school girls--nearly 450 of them--began checking into Lewis Hall Sunday night for the 29th annual session of Sunflower Girls' State.
The model government program is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary II.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. welcomed the girls' staters in an address Sunday night. Gov. Robert B. Docking is scheduled to address the delegates at the inauguration of the 1971 Girls' State governor Thursday night. Lt. G. Revnolds Schultz is
Campaigns began almost immediately; posters went up on walls and campaign literature flourished. The delegates to the state legislature, who were led by governments during the week of activities,
Mrs. Lyle Seymour, Bird City, is director of this year's session.
also scheduled to speak to the delegates during the week.
Kansas Boys' State, which ended Saturday,
was attended by 1,651 high school boys. Joe Gutterer,
a blind youth from Kansas City,
was elected governor.
Delegates to Boys' and Girls' States are sponsored by civic organizations in their home towns and are selected from among the most outstanding high students in Kansas.
Delegates to Boys' State, now in its 35th year, introduced mock legislation ranging from the areas of pollution to modified income tax laws.
20
Girls' State Delegate Welcomed to KU
annual event enters 29th year of operation
Government's Old Programs 'Go On and On'
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Controllor General Elmer B. Staats said this week that government programs, once launched, tend to be ineffective matter how obsolete, ineffective or wasteful.
In a UPI Washington Window interview, Staats said the General Accounting Office (GAO), once concerned primarily with discovering fraud or improper procedure in expenditure of public funds, now is attempting "more and more" to get at the "new fronts" of programs are working, or whether some alternative approach might work better.
Once in a while, he said, Congress will terminate a program that has clearly outlined any usefulness, but such instances are "few and far between."
GAO does not presume to advise lawmakers in advance which goals should be pursued through federal spending programs, but said. But once Congress has decided to try a particular solution to some social or economic problem, GAO looks to see 'how well the programs are being managed and how much impact they have.' GAO recommends improvements in existing programs or alternative ways to achieve the same goal at lower cost.
He said this is being at the behest of Congress, which the GAO serves in a 'wat-tal' capacity.
A UPI reporter cited an estimate by some GAO staff members that upwards of 10 per cent of all federal spending is wasted on overlapping, duplicating or ineffective programs. That would amount to at least $20 billion a year.
"I don't know how anyone could estimate exactly what the percentage of waste would be." Shaas replied. But there is bound to be a lot of waste, and it may be easy to ways to reduce that waste to a minimum."
KU Debater Chosen For International Team
A University of Kansas debater, Dan Beck, Shawnee Mission, has been named to a twoman United States International Debate Team, which will tour the British Isles next winter. His colleague will be Paul Cullen of Seton Hall University.
Beck, who has been a member of the third place team in the National Collegiate tournament the past two years, was nominated by the KU coaching staff. The field was narrowed to eight debaters by examination of tournament records and the eight were interviewed in Chicago. Final selections were determined by the Association of America after the interviews.
Beck and Callen will leave for London in early January and tour the British Isles for three months. They will debate "British Nationalism" or rather than that sacrometry to U.S. college debate.
Donn W. Parson, the KU coach, said the format would vary. In some cases each American will be paired with a British debater and at other times Beck and Callen will be paired with a British colleagues will be public officials such as mayors or members of Parliament.
Some of the debates will be audience participation meets where the audiences are encouraged to participate.
Bock's debating achievements in four years at KU have been outstanding. He has earned many awards and accolades.
He is the second KU debater to represent the United States abroad. Ray Nichols Jr., was a member of the International Debate Team in 1959.
Great Britain Gaining On Common Market
LONDON (UPI)—New Zealand worries about its butter and cheese, Norway about its fishing and France about the pound sterling. They add up to headaches for Britain in this perhaps most decisive month in its bid to join Market.
Four major issues remain unresolved between Britain and the six member nations—France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, West Germany and Italy. New international markets, fisheries, Britain's border security and identity and the position of the pound sterling.
British and market sources said compromises likely can be worked out in most areas. For example, France has withdrawn from Britain eliminate New Zealand imports.
Britain has proposed its contribution to the community start at 3 per cent. France has countered with an offer to extend the tran-
dition period by three years to a final eight years.
The sources said a new fisheries formula doubtless can be worked out, probably along the lines of an agreement setting up special conditions within a six-mile territorial waters limit.
The sterling issue likely will take longer, the sources said, because of financial complications which could involve shifting sterling reserves to an international consortium or funding them through the International Monetary Fund, which also would involve the United States and Japan in the market's finances.
He said the three policemen in custody surrendered to national police troops early Saturday after the city official's house in which they had holed up was surrounded.
Eyewitnesses said eight of the robbers gained entry into the base by hiding in a commandered baker's truck which regularly called on the base. A ninth man positioned himself in a rooftop outside the base perimeter fence.
The truck went to the Quenset but housing the American Express bank after being waved on by Marines at the gate. The lone Marine guard was disarmed. Some of the bandits then entered the bank and others stayed outside as lookouts.
The robbers inside held up about 15 persons and scooped up $50,000 in American currency. They were about to clear out when shooting erupted outside.
A group of 25 Marines including lst Lt. James Pumpowski, of Dalton, Ill., responding to an alarm, were met by automatic fire from the lookouts.
Pumpbooms, 22, squeezed off a shot from his service revolver wounding a holdup man who had a gun pointed at the disarmed soldier. Another robber fatally shot Pumpbooms.
A 10-minute exchange of fire followed,
during which one robber was killed.
During a hull, the robbers marched out the American Bank manager, Robert F. Gillman, and several other persons as shields, then stepped in a Navy truck, to the west end of the base.
They Hate It— But They'll Stay
NEW YORK (UPI)—U.N. delegates polled by Time magazine voted more than 2 to 1 to keep the headquarters of the world in New York, it was reported this week.
Time said the delegates agree that New York is "intransferably dirty, rude, crowded, expensive, unpleasant and even dangerous," they favored remaining by a vote of 53 to 24.
The reasons given were various. Time said a common worry appeared to be that the United States, which pays 31 per cent of the 127-nation organization's annual bills, "would eventually lose interest" if it moved to another country.
Music and Art Camp Plays On Despite Difficulties
The sluggish national and state economy has produced a sour note at the University of Kansas' annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp, according to the camp's founder and director Russell L. Wiley. The senior high division of the camp will have about 900 students enrolled this summer, compared to 1,620 last year. Wiley said.
The junior high division begins June 9 and the seniors arrive June 22.
Wiley said the junior high division would show a slight increase in the number of students enrolled. The music section will have 151 students, and the band section will have 115 students, or 14 more than last year.
sections, which have for some years attracted hundreds of students to the Mt. Greer caravan.
The senior high music section probably will have 272 enrollees, although organizers had hoped for nearly 600. The senior art camp included about 35 students, but 200 were expected. Wiley said.
Enrollment Drops Again
Because of a lack of interest, the language
This year the University is insisting the camp pay its own way—as it had for 31 years until the downturn in the economy and the turnover on the campus last spring and fall. As a result, each section of the camp is on notice that it must meet its own expenses.
Wiley also attributed the declining enrollment to prior increases put into effect in institutions.
The KU summer camps. Wiley believes, will come back, "in direct proportion to the success"
"The camp," he said, "is as valuable today to people with talented youngsters as it ever was."
The other sections, operating as the KU Academic Institutes this year, and the
number of students anticipated are: journalism, 30; science, 48; and speech, 45.
The junior high music section will feature two bands, two choirs and an orchestra. The senior high section will have three bands, two orchestras and two choirs. Wiley said.
The senior high section will run through July 21, and each weekend will feature this schedule of performances in the University band. Students may also join bands, the concert orchestra, the symphonic
choir; 2:15 p.m. Sundays, the Symphony Orchestra and the concert choir; 7 p.m.
Sundays, the concert band and one of the color hands.
Guest conductor at the junior high camp will be Dr. Milburn Carlurn, managing director of the Tri-State Music Festival, Enid, Okla.
Guest conductors and others associated with the senior high division this year include Victor Alessandro, San Antonio Symphony conductor; Carmen Dragon, Glendale, Calif.; symphony orchestra musical director; Arnold D. Gabriel, conductor of the U.S. Air Force band; Alberto Bolet, Long Beach Symphony conductor; George Lawner, KU orchestra conductor;
Bob Jager, Old Dominion University band director; Gary Fletcher, music supervisor, Newton, Kan.; A. H Long, music supervisor, Ponca City, Kan.; Robert Hollowell, music director, Wichita North High School; Richard Brummet, director of instrumental music, Winfield, Kan.; Larry Williams, director of orchestral music, Lawrence High School; George Wise, director of music, Pasadena, Tex.
Robert Foster, director of bands at KU; Gerald Carney, professor of music education at KU; James Raleshn, director of cloral music at KU; Darrell Bence, ass.t' instructor of choral music at KU; and Connie Schroeder of Highland Park High School, Topeka.
2
Tuesday, June 8, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Griff & the Unicorn
I'LL GIVE YOU A WORD AND YOU SAY THE FIRST THING THAT COMES TO YOUR MIND OK
By Sokoloff
I'll GIVE YOU A WORD AND YOU SAY THE FIRST THING THAT COMES TO YOUR MIND
TRUTH
FAMILY
OR
CONSEQUENCES
AFFAIR
LOVE
IS A MANY-SPLENDORED THING
THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG WITH YOU...
I WATCH TOO MUCH TELEVISION
TRUTH
FAMILY
OR
CONSEQUENCES
AFFAIR
LOVE
IS A
MANY-SPLENDORED
THING
THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG WITH YOU...
I WATCH TOO MUCH TELEVISION
Mam
GRANDDEE
KANSAN comment
"Copyright 1971, David Sokolnoff."
...And All for One
If there is sufficient response, the Kansan will run a regular public forum column on issues of general interest. We invite the participation of all of our readers.
To endorse the views of one faction
The staff of the summer Kansan is small and cannot hope or pretend to embrace all the opinions of KU students, faculty or administrators. Therefore, all editorial comment in the pages of the Kansan will be signed by the author and should be considered only as the author's opinion. Occasionally, as space permits, the Kansan will print comment, either as a guest editorial or as a letter to the editor, by a University faculty member, administrator or student. Such articles must also be signed.
This page of the Summer Session Kansas will be set aside for comment. Generally, such a page is called an editorial page and contains the opinion of the editors of a publication. However, a university publication cannot in fairness to its readers limit itself to the beliefs of so few, for it is equally responsible to all factions of the university.
draws the criticism of another, yet it is impossible for any newspaper to speak for all of the people and irresponsible of any newspaper to speak for none of the people.
It is the goal of the Summer Session Kansan to speak for as many of the people as possible, but we will be successful only to the extent that the people wish to be heard.
Cass Peterson Editor
Forum Topic
How much responsibility should a student assume for the cost of his or her education at a state-supported college or university? According to the budget of the university, the cost of tuition and university students in Kansas pay about 25 per cent of the cost of their education through fee payments. Is this fair and in keeping with the ideal of free public education? Please consider more of the bill! Send your opinion to the Summer Session Kansan, 112 Flint Hall.
---
The Lighter Side Camera Bugs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - You can buy a pretty good little camera these days for about $12.99. And color film to fit it is only around $1.12 a roll. So you can buy a be fairly inexpensive habit.
But if you're the curious type who must know how the pictures can be seen, a diffusion can cost you a lot of money. The worst part is the way money is spent.
By DICK WEST
Last Christmas, to cite a case history with which I am personally grateful to teenage girls who never knew who gave it to her. It just mysteriously appeared in a package bearing her name.
In the five months that she has had the camera, I estimate we have spent approximately $1,372 on film development. Not what she what she may have paid out of the allowance without our knowledge.
That should have made us
already. But we assume that
tag with it has been submerged in the great
Christmas morning paper blizzard.
The other evening, while putting some of her clothes away, her mother found the tell-tale smell of an old drawer. We knew immediately that our daughter had left the drug store for development.
"I think this kid needs professional help," my wife said, agreed.
Fortunately, the area where I live has an excellent snapshot addiction treatment center. I venture there for advice.
"Evidently you don't know much about film abuse, an act that is not comfort to you, 80 per cent of the other teen;agers in this area have at least experimented with them." And of them use cameras regularly.
"Most camera dealers are film cameras. They're not cameras at home, even at loss, knowing that once you're hooked you'll keep coming back."
KUAlumna Praised For Operatic Role
She gave concert performances with the Israel Philharmonic in the late 1980s and for another performance as the blonde in "Abduction" from the movie *Red Velvet*.
She has sung with various opera companies and the New York City Opera, and those in Santa Fe, San Antonio, St. Louis, Pittsburgh.
A University of Kansas alumna recently earned public and critical acclaim for her performance of Rosina in the at the famous Royal Opera House in London's Covent Garden.
Patricia Wise, who was graduated from KU with a Bachelor's degree in 1965, was a last-minute replacement for soprano Marilyn Horse, and her performance was appreciated and applause from the audience.
Hose-Wallace added "in the more difficult test of style in the ensuing dauv of Figaro she found a Lily Pons in this role, on this stage in the 1830's. "That's real praise. MPs Won were on to become the leading coloratura of the opulent Opian for many years.
Critic Philip Hope-Wallace of the Guardian, who noted Miss J. was an "instant hit with the audience," and proved her worth,ugged and grimaced with the best . . . and Philip gave full value in ensembles."
Miss Wise, now Mrs. R. David Gockley, studied for five years at KU with Mrs. Miriam Stewart Hahn, and she served as she sang. She sang on the KU Honors Recitals and played the female lead of Eliza Doolittle in KU's 1965 production of "My Fairy Tale" in several operas here.
After her graduation from KU, Miss Wise studied independently in New York City, aided by funds she won as a student in the Dealy Memorial Contests in Ohio. Her younger Young Art Competition and Midland-Odessa Young Art Competition in Texas.
Times critic Stanley Sadie wrote, "Patricia Wise, who has never sung in Europe before, had what must be every young woman's best talent taking over Rosina's part at short notice, then bringing the house down with her first aria. She deserved to. She has a bright, clear voice, with sometimes a slightly awkwardiness in the middle register."
In late 1666 she participated in the premiere of Opera Studio for the perforated Gutenau and progressed to roles in the "Met Studio" within
Miss Wise has received the Martha Baird Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Music twice, and she also earned the William Mulligan Sullivan Award for study last year.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
She will appear in "Pearlfisher's" at the New Orleans Opera in November.
The Summer School Kansas, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is in partnership with the National Semester Kansan. The summer school is offered on a semester or a 80 day. Published and second class postpaid帖 at Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer School Académie. Postpaid帖 are not offered during the Summer School Kansas are offered to students without regard to color,斑纹, on national origin.
"They have even been known to plant cameras on young people to get them started. Chances are that they will be held in development charges." As for my daughter, she has started the treatment center's work and is now down to a couple of black-and-white snapshots a week.
We have hopes she will be completely off flashbulbs by August.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editorial staff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University or its affiliates. The opinions expressed in the summer session Kansas are not necessarily those of the University.
News Advisor—Del Brinkman
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Business Adviser—Mel Adams
Ron Koehler
Shigley Blank
The
$8
Sizes
7 to 12
s8
mcx
shoes
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
Our Famous Roblee
"Tiretreads" Wear F
Than Any Other
Sandals We K.
Sandal
The great U.S. Open
Roblee undoubtedly has the coolest sandals under the sun.
They're free wheelin' styles that act rugged and deliver the long wear and comfort you want.
ROBLEE
Walk like a man
Sizes
7 to 12
Other Men's
Sandals from
$4.95
$8
M.C. shoes
813 Moss St.
V13-2091
NOTICE
The School of Journalism of the University of Kansas wishes to state that its representatives intended no criticism either express or implied of the professional abilities of journalists in the publication of "Media Bomb," an article appearing in the Spring, 1971, issue of the Jayhaw Journalist.
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
Now!
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Hamburger
French Fries
15' Drink
only
50¢
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY
Full Size, U.S. Inspected Beef
HAMBURGERS
15¢
From QUALITY GROUND BEEF!
TASTEFULLY GARNISHED!
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
JEEFY SERVICE!
QUALITY FOOD!
Welcome Back Summer School Students
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
From ACME where you have . . .
★
★ A 10% discount on cash & carry
★ Pick-up and delivery service
★
★ 3 locations (one near you)
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
MALLS
23rd and La.
VI 3-0895
HILLCREST
9th and Iowa
VI 3-0928
R
University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 8, 1971
2
Personae By Kansan Press Services
Degree Worth the Trip
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Thirty-five-year-old Donald R. Brown went after his degree in pharmacy at the University of Missouri-Kansas City as if he were a man driven, Brown, a St. Joseph student. He was a Air National Guard unit, drove more than 50,000 miles during the three years he took to gain his degree. He said his round-trip commute was about 120 miles each day.
Prince Ignores Threat
LONDON—Demonstrating royal guits as well as his usual royal瞒答, Victor Winsley attended a service of historic importance at Winchester Cathedral. Phil读 the lesson and later told army cadets at the service that nations must be able to defend themselves because there is "always room for improvement."
Women March, Vote
Women's liberationists protested Mothers Day Sunday in Paris. About 250 women marched through the streets to the beat
changing demands for free abortions and con- demons in the French Mothers Day, celebrated Sunday in France, was a gimmick to "cover up the sex abuse" of women "in the French family."
libération
dez
Femmes
Swiss women, however,
had their first opportunity
to vote on a national issue
this week, but returns
showed that they turned out in relatively small numbers. At stake in the nationwide referendum were two issues—a federal tax and finance plan, a constitutional amendment which would make it the government's duty to protect the environment from pollution. Both measures passed by large majorities, but the federal capital, the federal capital, said both the turnout and the lack of controversy over the issues made the balloting a poor test of the women's effects on Swiss elections.
Straw Decides Election
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C.—It took a straw to settle an election for two aldermen in this coastal town this weekend. A majority of the voters cast their votes at 231 votes each while Roy Rudd, also an incumbent, got 230 in the election last Tuesday. When a account demanded by Rudd gave Armistead 225 votes and left Rudd and Sawyer tied, he called for the governor to drown the longer and won another term on the board of aldermen.
'Cinderella' Remarries
POUNDER RIDGE, N.Y. — Anne-Marie Rasmussen Rockefeller, divorced a year ago from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's son William Rockefeller, who is the Wisconsin manufacturer, Mrs. Krostad, daughter of a Norwegian fish merchant, met Stephen Rockefeller while working as a maid for his family's wedding in 1938 in a Lutheran home, and she went on to wedding as the happy ending to a latter day Cinderella story.
Jayhawker Staff Named
Richard B. Mckernan of Goodland and Douglas G., Huntington Beach, have been editor and business manager respectively of the 1971-72 Jayshawer magazine book at the University of Kansas.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board, a student-faculty body.
made the selections after interviewing five candidates for editor and three for business manager.
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soyus 11, carrying three comsatules, spaced into space Sunday to link up with the unmanned scientific station Salute and resume Soviet efforts to establish the first orbital space platform.
Kemern is a graduate of Salma Central School and a yearbook his senior year and was business manager. He has complete his sophomore book and has completed his sophomore book.
Soyuz 11 Nears Linkup
Space sources said one or more manned spacecraft might join Earth's orbit in the devious with Salute. They forecast a possible crew transfer
"Plotted orbital stations are now being erected and this is a development of space studies and space technique." Vikat Pati-
Tass, the official news agency, said Soyuz 11 would "continue comprehensive scientific and medical studies in a joint flight" with Salute.
sayev, Soyus 11 test engineer told a pre-launch news conference.
The term "joint flight" was used by TASS to describe the five and one-half hour lookup of Salute and Soyus 10 on April 24.
Soyus 11 was commanded by a space rocker, Lt. Col. George Kendall of the pilot. The only veteran among the three, flight Engineer John Farris.
Volkov was one of seven cosmonauts simultaneously in space during the 1969 group flight of Soyu 6.7 and 7.8. That mission included bodies of space welding, a key feature in orbital platform construction
Sailure was launched April 19. It deployed April 24 with Soyus 10 in what space sources said was a spacecraft manned orbits of orbit space platform.
Volley, 45, was flight engineer of Soyus 7, Patsayse, 37, is a pilot-trained design engineer.
Delbrovsky told the pre-launch news conference with Slovak journalists that his crew was on their way to "doing and transportation."
This hinted at a possible transfer of a cosatomon to Salute. A successful transfer would require an assigned orbiting scientific station.
An orbital platform has held precedence in the Soviet manned spaceflight program since it first launched in 1962. It had won the manned race to the moon. The comparable U.S. spacecraft program was not scheduled before 1973.
"Soyus 10 opened the way for our work with the orbital station." Debrovelskys said
Lawyers Assemble For Antiwar Lobby
"We have been assigned to fulfill the next stage of the work started by Soyus 10." Debrovelsky said.
Democratic leader Mike Manfield said it was "too soon" to allow the sponsors of the measure were within "striking distance."
WASHINGTON (UPN)- Preminent lawyers and former government officials prepared Sunday to descend on Congress to begin two weeks of lobbying for legislation an end to the Vietnam War.
Backers of the measure, an amendment to the pending bill to extend the Selective Service Act for two years beyond its June 30 release, believe they have at least 40 sure votes and a dozen possibilities.
They will spend the two weeks prowling the Senate corridors seeking support for the act, which will have 10 votes in the 100-man Senate.
An estimated 2,500 lawyers in states—including such well-known administration figures as Clark Clifford, Cyrus R. Vance and Ramsey Clark—attacked the law seeker proving the controversial disengagement Act termination for a Senate vote June 12.
The amendment, introduced by the Senate in February to govern S.D., M. Mark O. Rye, would require the United States to disengage from the war in Iraq.
the lawyers' group possibly,
the most prestigious ever
assembled in the antitarwear effort.
The firm's defense secretary, former
Attorney General Clark and Vance,
foreign policy troubleshooter in
Boston, will include Paul A. Porter,
prominent local attorney, and
Francis T. P Plimpson,
former the New York Bar
Association.
KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI)—Four young Cuban boat captains go on trial Monday or Tuesday for a conviction for international limit off the U.S.-owned Dry Tortuga. The four Cuban fishermen this year to be tried for violating the 12-mile Dry Tortuga 75 miles west of her.
Fishermen Held For Violations
Put One Over on Sandy's!
Get your second BIG SCOT absolutely free with this coupon.
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry
Across from the Hillcrest Shopping Center
2120 W.9th
--at every national park in the country be given to Indian people."
Radiologists Get $200,000 From NSF
A $20,000 grant by the National Science Foundation will help a team of University of Kansas scientists develop radiological tools that will permit doctors to test patients more rapidly and accurately. The interdisciplinary projects in the School of Engineering and KU Medical Center in Kansas City to display and process, medical and biological data on a color television screen using a digital computer.
The equipment will be applied to studies of the central nervous systems, problems, pulmonary, renal and creatic disorders and tumor detection. The finished machinery is used for color code malignancies and displays of various parts of tumors in vivid contrasting
Because the images will be in contrasting colors over colorizing photos, they see only in shades of gray will be more intelligible to photographed attempting to present苦难表情
The resulting image, which bears some similarity to an ordinary X-ray, is detailed in a series of vivid colors corresponded to different levels of gray color on the computer's magnetic tapes.
Researchers will use raw medical data taken directly from gamma camera as it scans a palpable radioactive fluid. A computer will process this information and play it on a color television screen.
Through the use of the computer, the team hopes to eliminate a great deal of false alarm. By making the noise, "making accurate diagnosis easier. The group also hopes to refine the machinery so it can be operated by hospital staff." This training on control equipment.
If the system can be perfected, kelly said, physician might be able to take pictures from their photographs without exposing patients to so much heat.
SUA SUMMER FILMS—1971
Classical Films
June 9 ALL THESE WOMEN (Sweden 1964)
with Eva Dahlbeck, Bibi Andersson
Director: Ingmar Bergman
23 HIDDEN FORTRESS (Japan, 1958) with Toshiro Mifune Director: Akira Kurosawa
16 THE SLEEPING CAR MURDER (France, 1965) with Yves Montand, Simone Signore Director: Costa Gavras
30 The New American Western THE LEFT-HANDED GUN (1959) with Paul Newman Director: Arthur Penn
RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY with Randolph Scott, James Drury Director: Sam Peckinpah
14 Lon Chaney Horror Double-bill
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (1925)
THE BLACK BIRD (1926)
Director: Tod Browning
21 Hilchcock Double-bill SUSPICION (1941) with Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine
July 7 THE BRIDE WORE BLACK (France, 1968)
with Jeanne Moreau, Jean Claude Brialy
Director: Francois Truffaut
I CONFESS (1952)
with Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter, Karl Malden
Summer 1971
28 Silent Comedy Double-bill THE STRONG MAN (1926) Harry Landdon
GO WEST (1925)
Buster Keaton
1116 Louisiana 843-8202
CANTERBURY HOUSE
FOLK MASS Tuesday evenings at 9:30
FIERY FURNACE Fri. and Sat., opens 9 p.m.
CAMP OUTS  Scheduled and coordinated through Canter-
bury. If it are interested in camping, nearby
places to camp include:
Canterbury House is operated by the Episcopal Church. It is open daily for all who may wish to drop in, to play chess, to read, to participate in whatever may be going on. Campus priest is C. F. Stolt.
Indians on Rushmore Want Popcorn Income
everything in South Dakota west of the Missouri River to the Sioux Indians. They also are demanding that the Badland gunnery range be turned over to Indian people and that "all concessions
MT. RUSHMEH, S.D.—About 60 Indians, many in traditional costumes, fought their way to the U.S. border on Saturday and vowed to stay there until their demands were met. Authorities promised otherwise. Indians demand the federal government which they contend gave
GYPSY
RAGS
17 W. 9'14
"If I could get my hands on my first grade teacher now, I'd break her chalk."
MADRID, Spain. 1975.
The old run, Spot, run method.
But you couldn't do it.
But don't blame your first-grade teacher. it wasn't her fault. It was the system she had to teach.
You had to read it out loud. Word by word. And that's the way it was until you became a second grade student.
It all began in the first grade.
If you're an average reader, you're probably reading that way now.
You probably stopped reading out loud. But you still said every word to yourself.
And that's not fast enough any more.
Which means you read only as fast as you talk.
About 250 to 300 words a minute.
Not when the average student has approximately 18 hours of required reading for every day of classes.
And since the amount of time in a day isn't about to increase, your reading speed will have to.
increase, your reading speed will have
in order to handle it all.
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can help.
With training, you'll be able to see groups of words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute. Depending on how difficult the material is.
So don't waste time thinking about whom to blame. Come take a free introductory speed reading lesson. We'll increase your reading speed on the spot and then you'll know how you can reduce your study time by 90% or more.
At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accomplishes this.)
And it ought to be worth an hour of your time.
To give thousands
书
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Some of our best friends were slow readers
'REE INTRODUCTORY SPEED READING LESSON
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Downstairs at
THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa
7:30 and 8:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY
JUNE 2 - 3 - 4
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
JUNE 7-8-9-10-11
You will go home a better reader!
TELEPHONE 843-6424
4.
Tuesday, June 8.1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Research on the genetic properties of certain kinds of tumor cells will continue at the University of Kansas with support from an $11,033 grant from the NIH. John Morrow, assistant professor physiology and cell biology and project director, said the study was based on recent developments in treatment of certain kinds of leukemia with the enzyme asparaginase.
Asparagina destroys other enzymes found in the blood which tumor cells must have to grow. Unlike normal cells, certain tumor cells must rely on an outside source such as the environment for their growth enzymes. Normal cells produce them independently.
Morrow hopes to determine why tumor cells require an outside supply of growth enzyme, the requirement might have to malignancy, and to reach a basic understanding of the genetic
Jerome Yochm, associate professor of biochemistry and physiology, has received a grant of $13,148 from the U.S. Public Health Department for his research on the biochemical factors affecting pregnancy
Yochim began his study by mapping a model of an ordinary rat reproductive cycle with the 20-hour day and the 24-hour day. As a comparison, he chanted a model reproductive cycle for rats exposed to 20
★ ★ ★
As expected, the variation in exposure to light affected the time of embryo implantation in the uterus of female rats and caused accompanying shifts in physical activities in the rats' bodies.
Yochim now hopes to pipoint biochemical factors present in both models to determine which factors are essential to im-mentation, which are merely coincidental to implantation in the normal model.
★ ★ ★
Such knowledge of the genetic and chemical properties of minerals is fundamental to our understanding of the basic nature of some cancers and to better understand cancer risk.
John H. Langley, director of the University Press of Kansas has been elected a director of the Association of American University Presses. The Assistant Manager with experience in New York City, represents more than 70 university presses in the United States and Canada.
★ ★ ★
Two men and one woman have been elected to five-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association. They are Clinton W. Kanaga Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence; and Karen Renstrom Chambers, Shawnee Mission.
Langley was assistant director of Duke University Press before she directed the publications of the University Press. April, 1970. The University Press Kansas State represents Kansas State, and the University of Kansas.
Odd Williams, Lawrence, who served as executive vice-president during 1970-71 will become president of the Alumni Association. William R. Hagman serves as the new executive vice-president.
★ ★ ★
Howard "Tony" Immel, lola,
retiring president of the
association automatically begins a four-year term as director.
Steinhardt received Guggenheim Fellowships in 1958 and 1965.
Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history and internationally-known authority on Renaissance music has been invited to Guggenheim Foundation grant. The most recent award will subsidize publication of his edition of *Collected Works of the Bologne Orchestra* which appear this year in the prestigious collection of Renaissance music, the "Denkmacher der Tönunkus" in Berlin.
Serving with them are three regional vice-presidents, Chuck Dawson, City; Clyde, City; John W. Breedendhal, Kansas City; Kan, Jan.; and Michael "Ted" Anderson, City.
Retiring directors are Kenton R. Cravens, St. Louis, Mo; Jordan L. Haines, Wichita; Van L. Hartman, Haines and Hartman are completing their roles as directors. Cravens, a former association president, is finishing four years on the board.
Mrs. Chambers will complete a two-year appointment to fill a vacancy and succeed herself on the board.
I am a girl who lives in the woods. I love nature and birds. I spend my days playing with ducks. I find joy in exploring the wilderness and watching the sunrise and sunset. I enjoy the peacefulness of the forest and the beauty of the wildlife. I also love music and dance. I feel free to express myself through art and movement. I believe in the importance of community and family. I want to make a positive impact on the world.
STILL AROUND and as hungry as ever, two inhabitants of Potter's Lake investigate to see if there's anything edible in this coop's hand.
BOSTON (UPI)—Countless youngsters troubled by the pressures of today's society might have been diverted from antisocial behavior had they had proper counseling, and a bracing lesson in brain psychiatrists hopes to be able to something about it.
Video Shrinks Advised
not enough psychiatrists to do the job, to counsel all these youths who need expert guidance.
TV Psychiatry for Kids
Unfortunately, it is a case of too many for too few: there are just
One answer to the situation, some believe may be inexperienced by this technology at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) involving closed circuit television. Part of the reason is that the lack due to the fact that today's youth
grew up with television.
MGH, which three years ago pioneered Telemedicine—the practice of medicine over the phone—has as system to allow psychiatrists to counsel school children on numerous problems, including drug abuse, and to advise of their own health. Courts on juvenile delinquents
Panthers' Pistol Tested As Possible Murder Gun
NEW YORK (UPI)-Police conducted ballistics test this week to determine whether a 45 caliber pistol taken from two Black Panther tail jumpers was involved in a car patrolmen in Harlem last month.
The suspects, arrested with two other men as they allegedly held up a Bronx social club early Saturday, also had a 45 caliber submachine gun which police used to be the weapon used to kill two other patrolmen two days before the cop killings.
The submachine gun, part of a small arsenal found on the arrested men and in their car, was shot by one of the one used" to wound Patrolroom Thomas P. Curry and Assistant District Attorney Assistant District Attorney Richard Shaeff said at their arrangement in criminal court, Mr. Curry said.
Panthers Richard Moore, 25,
Edward Joseph 18, Augustus
Quiles, 23, and Irving Mason, 23,
were booked only on two robbery
cases of no assault and one of
possessing weapons, however.
The four, identified as Black
Judge Aloysius Milia ordered them held without bail. More than a dozen members of the jury found the defendant needed the walls of the courtroom.
Moore, also known as Anayie Daruba, was one of the "Panther 13" acquitted last month of a bombing conspiracy after he had jumped bail of $100,000 February 2014. He and Algeria to迎娶 the Elridge Cleaver faction of the party. Josephs, a defendant in the same case whose trial was severed to grant him treatment as a youthmate, was handed out of sight in February, leftover at $2,50 bill.
Dr. Kenneth T. Bird, director of Telemedicine at MGH, said there are cases in which he counsels of all sorts "in view of the devastation times in
"And it may be that bringing counselors to communities through two television may better bear the burden of drug addiction, rebellion and disenchantment are fully established," she says. "An哎-Aw哎-Aw哎-Aw
The TV linkup allows students at cities taking part in the project to discuss their problems via MGH. A television hookup has also been established between the student room and two local district courts.
One doctor feels youngsters may be more open in talking to a psychiatrist over television than a nurse, and this gives them a little distance and a sense of control" as though all people is "walk away or turn off the dial."
LET US BE
Your Headquarters
for Summer:
• HOT PANTS
• TANK TOPS
• DAISY MAE'S
• CULOTTES
• SWIM WEAR
• BEACH WEAR
• JUMP SUITS
• DRESSES
• NITE WEAR
• BRAS
• PANTY HOSE
Gift Wrapping)
835 MASS. • VI3-4833
Jay!
SHOPPE
Downtown
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
TIE HODGE PODGE
15 W.9TH
OPEN
THURSDAY
NIGHT
10:00 - 5:30
HANDCRAFTED SANDALS &
LEATHER GOODS
All Bellbottoms Now $ _{1/2} $ Price
SUA SUMMER FILMS—1971
Popular Films
June 11 ELVIRA MADIGAN
June 11 ELVIRA MADIGAN with Pia Dermagern, Thommy Bergren
18 GREETINGS
GREETINGS
with Jonathan Ward, Gerritt Graham
25 THE LOVES OF ISADORA
with Vanessa Redgrave, Jason Robards, James Fox
July 2 POINT BLANK with Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson
9 THE PRODUCERS
9 THE PRODUCERS with Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder
16 THE ODD COUPLE
16 THE ODD COUPLE
  with Walter Mathau, Jack Lemon, Monica Evans
23 Marx Brothers Double-bill THE BIG STORE AT THE CIRCUS both with Groucho, Harpo, Chico Marx and Margret Dumont
Audie Murphy Buried In Arlington
ARLINGTON, VA. (UPI)—Audie Murphy, this country's most decorated hero in World War II who died in an airplane crash last week, was buried today with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery.
Murphy, who died along with five other men, when their plane crashed near Roanoke, Va., was interred as a site across from the west entrance of the cemetery's amphitheater in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The burial procession left the cemetery's administrative office and proceeded to an amphitheater with Murphy's casket carried on a horse-drawn carriage.
--the marquise
"Study Break Special"
Any Small Pizza
Mon. - Fri.
9 p.m. - 12 p.m.
SPECIAL 50¢ off
We now have live music Fri. and Sat. night 8-12 p.m.
so far
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
--the marquise
Diamond of her Dreams...
The lyrical beauty of the marquise, most expensive diamond cut, ingenuously se in 14K white or yellow gold.
C
Both rings $329
Christian's 809 MASSACHUSETTS
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
● CHINA ● CRYSTAL ● SILVER
Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30
Open Late Thursday
& West Ninth
(At cross from WEAVER'S)
R
I
EU
form
finish
Sund
Twil.
---
University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 8, 1971
5
Over and Out
Young athletes from throughout Kansas rallied around KU's Memorial Stadium Friday and Saturday to compete in the annual Tough Mudder.
Kansan Photos by HANK YOUNG
boys took over the Hershberger Track and near-by fields Saturday. The entries were divided into four age divisions: Bantam, 15-4th grades; Midget, 5th and 6th grades; Junior, 7th-8th grades; Senior, 10th-12th grades. The fourth top fifthers in each division's event qualified for the Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic Union meet in Kansas City June 26.
KANSAN sports
Owner Still Confident
Canonero Wins Hearts, Not Race
The Venezuelan horse, like the Argentine golfer, will always be remembered best for the one he didn't win. With De Vienzo it won with Canonero II it was last Saturday's Belmont Stakes
NEW YORK (UP)—Maybe it's a little crowded in that boat; but Cannoner II now is in the boat with Roberto De Vezca.
Curiously, the parallel goes even further.
Like De Viecano, Canonero I seems to have made more friends than he even might have winning. The team's biggest ovation from the near incredible crowd of 81,038 before trying for the Triple Crown was nothing but on onto the racing strip at Belmont for the first time and although there's nothing supposedly yesterday's newspaper on justishing horse, Canonero II was given more attention after finishing fourth in the race than Pass Catcher Gustavo Avila, Canonero jockey, still isn't convinced he wasn't aboard the best horse, Pass Catcher Pace Catcher crossed the finish line better than four lengths ahead.
"I wouldn't say he's the best horse in the world, but he's certainly the best horse at his age in the world," Avilla said of his three-year-old, who was trying to capture the ninth Triple Crown winner before having captured the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.
Maybe it's cruel, particularly after the fine race he ran in who he's ever going to remember. Catcher five years from now?
They'll remember Canonero II a long time after that, though
The horse has a quality about it similar to the one which resulted in the general public taking Silly Sullies back, a fawning hack. Few horses made the impact on people that Cannonero had, having a short space of five weeks.
Would you believe Camonero's followers include even Walter Blum, the jockey who rode Pass Catcher Saturday?
Following his winning ride in the heilum. Blemn was asked to provide tremendous remembrance engine generated among people by Canoneo II
"I tell it," Blum said, "Everybody was for Canonero I was, too. If it didn't win it I was. If it didn't win it I would've been a tremendous thing for racing. But I've never won the Derby or any of the classics and I be a darned fool to death about winning."
There's no question a Canoeroe victory would have made a great story and that the Venezuelan horse was the sentimental favorite as well as the actual one in the wagering. That doesn't change anything. The third-quarter-length victory what greets warmly in any quarter
"I guess that'll show all those Guadalupes," hollered one of the valets in the jockey's room after the race.
Gustavo Avila made a beeline for Walter Blum right after it was all over and extended his hand to the couple of chairs to the winner.
The jocks themselves showed much more class.
Ryun Finishes 10th At Twilight Meet
"Terrific," said Avila, employing one of the few English words he knows.
The world record of 3.51.1 for the mile run, set four years ago, is still held by Ryun. He ran a 3.54.6 three weeks ago in the Miami Lake Freedom Games, losing by a stride to Innerleave.
By Kansan Press Services
EUGENE, Ore.   Famous
team of 36 that
finished in a field of 12
Sunday night at the third annual
Twilight Track and Field Meet.
Ryun, who was recovering
from an injury in a time of 4:07.6. Arne
Kvalheim of Norway won the
event with a time of 3.56.4.
Profentine finished second.
The Twilight Meet was held in conjunction with the National AAU Marathon, won by Ken
BATON ROUGE, La. (UP) —
Ken Kavanhaug Jr., an end on
the Louisiana State University
football squad, is the son of Hall
of Famer Ken Kavanhaug Sr.
Ridder Kavanhaug was an All-New-
er for the LSU football team,
who then went on to pro football
with the Chicago Bears.
KANSAS
Moore of the Oregon Track Club. Moore sprinted to victory with a time of 2 hours, 16 minutes and 48.0 seconds.
"Thank you very much," Walter Blum said, pumping the other jockey's hand.
Avila never used any alibis or cop-outs for his horse, either.
Jim Ryun . . places 10th of 12
"Those stories that there was something wrong with his foot were nothing but lies," he said. "His only trouble was a skin infection and that cleared up All the time." The only thing is that the condition shortened Canone罗's training for the race by two days, I think
Nor did Avila buy the notion that the Belmont strip was too deep for his horse.
that might have been a factor in the outcome."
"Canonero lends himself to any kind of track," he said. "I am not that disappointed as you think. I would've liked to win, but they can't take away the Kentucky and the Preakness from the horse."
Blum, who broke second from the barrier with Pass Catcher, took over the lead after a mile and a quarter.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE
THE Mansion at 207 East Fourth Street
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Observations Suggested
1307 More
944-1153
Sunny day
from the land of sandals
new creations
A different breed
for your very together gear
A different breed
for your very together gear.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoe!
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
A. Very strapped, very cutout, a very carved wood heel. Bark Brown stained leather uppers.
B. Down to earth on a sab of sole, wood heel. In a sweet potato shade of Brown.
FANFARES
New Law Dean Is Selected
Martin B. Dickinson, Jr., a third-generation member of a family of Kansas and KU-trained lawyers, has been deaned dean of the University of Kansas School Law. He succeeds Lawrence Hill and effective August 1, to take a new post at the University of Iowa.
Diekinson's appointment was announced by Chancellor E. L. Chaimers Jr., who reported it to the commissioners on his monthly meeting in London.
University of Kansas with honors in political science and election to Phi Beta Kappa. He received the Eleanor Roosevelt University in 1961 and the J. D. degree from the University of Michigan in 1964, where he was appointed to the faculty at Law Review. Diekinson's teaching and research spectaality is federal income taxation and he has authored many articles on that subject.
the dean-designate has asked Barkley Clark, professor of law, to serve as associate dean.
Dickinson joined the XLI faculty in 1897 after work where he was also a visiting lecturer in law at the University of Colorado. He
Clark joined the KU law faculty in 1969. He also had practiced law in Denver, Colo., and was a professor at the University of Colorado. A 1982 graduate of Amherst College and a 1965 graduate of the Harvard School. Clark's teaching and research specialty is consumer credit
ingmar bergman
HIS FIRST COLOR FILM
ALL THESE WOMEN
woodruff 7:00
wed., june 9 75¢
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
10 words or fewer 1:48
nord additional word 3:51
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
TYPING
Three days
35 weeks or fewer : 11.26
each additional week : 9.23
addition : 9.23 + 3 = 10.26
days per week : 3 days per week a problem solution
Experience in lying themes, term papers, other in-ternet content. Webcast presentations and promo scripts. Proof-reading, spell-checking. Phone: 843-8554 M.Wright
FOR RENT
WHITES TEXACO SERVICE
* Pickup and Road Service
* Mechanic on Duty
* Courtesy Car
Friendliest Service In Town
2107 North 49th Street 1782
After 10 pm 843 5832
Studio Apt. 41, quiet, turn, a.e., walk to wall carpeting, parking. Business maid, grad student, references. Avail. 843-8602 or 842-6444. 6-15
Room for girl for summer school.
Available now. Call 843-2900.
641
Five days
11 words or fewer. $1.75
each additional word. $5.00
FOR SALE
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGEN CHEF
BURGEN CHEF
solid brass bed, oil carved lead leaf,
drafter, dresser, and cabinets;
horseshoe mirrors, and depression
mats; 103-45127 at 6 p. p.m., Perry, Kany
AUDI RAYO-BUY. AT DEALER
152-647-3900. Dynoma
Other listings available. On
Takre road to rent of 195
Praxis.
Wed Thurs. Fri Sat. Sun 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
NOTICE
Caucasus Nursery. Competent, loving
care-Preschool children, Summer
vacancies. Full or part time. State
authority. 843-2640. 7-9
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
miDAS
Your headquarters
for
miDAS
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Dual
Dual Dual Dual
available at
843
8500
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
928
Mass.
Whenever you're ready
Erhart Flying Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY - join Aerohawk Fly Club and fly a 75k Skymack at the lowest rate in the region.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1759
6
Tuesday, June 8, 1971
University Summer Kansan
a + b > c
Heroin Addiction Rate Said To Prompt Troop Cutbacks
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn., said this week the high rate of honeymoon evacuation vexed his vice president in Vietnam has prompted the Nixon administration to seek a siege in its rate of troop deployment.
He said "high administration sources" told him an attempt would be made to increase the total month to about 20,000 beginning in December, reducing the total force in Vietnam to 30,000 or even fewer.
Steele said in a statement released through his office that the plans were a direct result of the committee's efforts. "The Affairs Committee that "the
soldier going to Vietnam today runs a far greater risk of becoming a heroin addict than a combat casualty."
Steele and Rep. Morgan F. Murpe, D-III., recently toured Vietnam and other allied nations to discuss the risks of abuse. They reported 10 to 15 per cent of American troops in Indochina are addicted to heroin. Nixon has also tried to implement the recommendations in my report has been immediate and is likely said in his Sunday statement.
Administration defense officials had no immediate comment on Steele's statement. The Washington Post, reporting
essentially the same thing in its Sunday editions, said "the Plan of Action," but I don't have the President's approval at this point" although some of them did.
Presidential assistants Robert N. Finch and Donald Rumsfeld said to their knowledge, mention that he had made only in the press, and that they had not heard anything within the administration.
Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmers, Jr. has been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the American Association for Higher Education. The term begins July
Chalmers Selected For AAHE Board
Finch and Rumsfeld appeared on ABC-TV's Issues and Answers Interview.
Chalmers and John A. Peoples I.C., president of Jackson State University, chose from among six nominees in a mail ballot of the 1976 Democratic nomination.
The AAHE is a national professional association whose mission is to support segments of higher education—administrators, faculty, trustees, and students. It is concerned with the teaching-learning process, decision making, economic representation, and
Ethel Kennedy Visits Grave
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Mrs. Ethel Kennedy made an early morning visit this week to the grave of her husband, Sen. Hobert Kennedy, on the third anniversary of his death by assassination.
She was accompanied to Arlington National Cemetery by other members of the Kennedy family, children and Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy, who visited the John Kennedy grave.
Robert Kennedy was killed in Los Angeles on June 6, 1988, while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.
institutional goals.
The association originally was part of the National Education Association but became entirely independent in 1982, self sustaining several years ago.
The four other nomenies for directorships, were David Fellman, professor of political history; Wesleyan Harry A. Marmion, president of St. Xavier College; Calvin B. T. Lee, executive vice-president and J. B. Culpepper, vice-president, Texas Women's University.
Nixon already has promised to reduce U.S. forces in Vietnam to 18,400 by Dec. 1, and to make up for the loss of air force drawings Nov. 15. About 280,000 Americans have been taken out of Vietnam since June, 1969, when Nixon announced his move to the 530,000-man force there.
The President's current program to wind down the American involvement in the war in Iraq, which he called for with honoree thony McDonald, foreign affairs director for the Veterans Department and a veteran of the Afghan chief organizer of a veterans group opposing antitwarn activities of the Veteran Teams Against the War.
McDonald and O'Neill, both former Navy lieutenants, appeared on the CBS television interview Face the Nation.
Two educational films written by James L. Koevingen, associate professor of botany and biology, and producer at Centron Films. Films won won motion awards for excellence in motion pictures.
Koevenig's Films Win Int'l Prizes
The films, "Grassland Ecology" and "Cave Ecology" were awarded Golden Eagle Awards by the Council in International Non-Theatrical Events and are eligible to be taken in the international motion picture events abroad.
"Grassland Ecology" also won first place in the 1971 Oakland International Film Festival in Oakland, Calif.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—White
controlled governors said this week that President
Nixon would enter at least six
Koreanist primary elections
The President has declined so far to confirm that he will seek re-election and he has refused on various occasions, particularly at recent conferences, to be considered "political" matter.
But Finch, one of Nixon's closest friends and advisers for many years, said six states he attended have consent or affirm that he is a candidate before his name can be placed on the ballot in their state.
Designed for use in elementary schools to aid in the teaching of science, environmental studies or ecology, the 15-minute, color flashcards provide students the natural cave and grassland environments and what changes can do to upset the living patterns of these organisms. Such topics as food chains, energy sources, bacteria and mold are discussed.
Counselor Says Nixon Will Enter 6 Primaries
"He will of course be a candidate in those states," said Finch.
"PEPSI HOUR"
3-4 p.m., 8-9 p.m. daily
Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Rt. Beer
reg. 20c only 10c
Finch made the comment after
Taft "initiated the favorite son candidacy on his own," Rumsfeld said.
Donald  Rumfeld, another counselor to the President, said that GOP Sen. Robert Taft Jr.'s friend, Michael Foley, a former son, candidate in Ohio presidential primary was "not part of an administration plan or pattern" to let home state of Wisconsin for in Nixon in other primaries.
Sandy's
STUDY SOUNDS
IMPROVE GRADES
Improve Images White Deeping
USE STUDY SOUNDS
USE THE SONET PROJECT
ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS
CAUSSE TO HAPEN
B. Tyler Cause, Cassette, LC, IP Report
B. Tyler Cause, Cassette, LC, IP Report
Sound Consultants, Inc., 800-1822
Sound Consultants, Inc., 800-1822
CENTURY FIVE
YUK DOWN
DANCE
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
June 30, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
Band Starts 8 p.m.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Nights
Music Six
MR. YUK
A Week
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Live
YUK UP POOL
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Opens 8:30 a.m.
its the VILLAGE SET for
Special Purchase
all the new terrific separates and . . .
HOT PANTS
TRENDY FASHION STYLE
Cuffed
Assorted Colors
Prints—All Fabrics
Knit Tops----4$^{00}$
For every style under the sun— THE VILLAGE SET has them all! Choose from town to sport styles— from HOT PANTS to long pants.
for and... Hot Pants
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
CELEBRATION OF LIFE
JUNE 21-28
A WEEK IN THE COUNTRY
JUNE 21-28 SUMMER SOLSTICE
AFRICAN DANCE BAND B. B. KING
ALEX TAYLOR BALLINJACK BOZ SCAGGS
AMBOY DUKES BEACH BOYS CANNED HEAT
CHUCK BERRY CHAMBERS BROTHERS
COUNTRY JOE McDONALD RAVI SHANKAR
DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND ROLAND KIRK
FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS MELANIE
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY MILES DAVIS
JOHN LEE HOOKER PINK FLOYD
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN HARTFORD
TAJ MAHAL JOHN B. SEBASTIAN
VOICES OF EAST HARLEM KATE TAYLOR
BUDY MILES ERIC BURDON
DELANIE, BONNIE, & FRIENDS WAR
30 MORE GROUPS NOW BEING CONTRACTED
AMERICAN ROCK OPERA COMPANY
PERFORMING MUSIC FROM
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
SOME THING DIFFERENT IN OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT! ANEIGHT DAY VACATION... IN A COUNTRY SETTING AT THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER TIME. AN EXPOSITION: A WORLD FAIR WITH HUNDREDS OF BOOTHES AND EXHIBITS TO ENTERTAIN AND INFORM PUPPET SHOWS, DANCE TROUPS, MAGICIANS ASTROLOGERS AND CRAFTSMEN TROLL OVER THE WORLD A CIRCUS AND AMUSEMENT PARK: COMPLETE WITH ANIMAL SHIPS, TIGHT ROPE WALK
FLYING TRAPEZE ARTISTS, MEN SHOT FROM A CANNON AERIAL HIREWORKS DISPLAYS ALL AT OJIEC TAINING THE ISLAND SO AS 10 TO DISTRUB YOUR QUIET ENJOYMENT OF THE COUNTRY WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS: PERUISH TO DISCUSSE GRAPHICS DR. WILLIAM ABROZUZI TO GUIDE A SYMPOSIUM ON DRUGS YOJIAH IAAN WILE BURSAC IN MEDITATION AND YOGA "A MAJOR SPIRITUAL CENTER FEATuring A TEACHERS OF MANY SCHOOLS OF THINKING
BUT MOST ALL ALL THE COUNTRY: FEATURING A CAST OF MILLIONS TREE'S, BIRDS, WILD FLOWERS AT THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER WHEN EVERYTHING IS GREEN AND LUSH SUNNY SKIES AND STARRY NIGHTS ON A PRI-VATE IS LAND TO PLOT YOUR HEAD IN THE RIGHT PLACE FOR CELLEBRATION PLEASE READ THOREAU'S WALDEN A Few DAYS BEFORE YOU DEPART IF YOU CAN GET INTO THOREAU YOU WON ILL CELLEBRATION
TICKET INFORMATION:
P. O. BOX 60118 . NEW ORLEANS LA. 70113
ENCLOSE SHELF ADDRESADED, STAMPED, ENVELOPE
EIGHT D TICKETS @ $28.00 EACH
THREE D TICKETS @ 20.00 EACH
ZIP
---
raining
ers
KANSAN
RAIN
81st Year, No. 2
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Whirling Dervish
Friday, June 11, 1971
See Page 4
Stepfather Deports Son To London
TOPEKA (UPI) - A 17-year-old Englishborn boy now in London, who would like to return to his home here, will apparently have lived in England, according to his stepfather.
The stepfather, S. Sgt. William Bernier, Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, said the boy, Paul Bernier, failed to keep an agreement and was returned to his sister and father.
Bernier said, "We haven't heard from him since he left about two weeks ago. He didn't necessarily want to go back. He wasn't too happy about it."
The boy told newsman in London that he was placed on a plane in Chicago with a one-man team.
Sgt. Berner said, "The reason he (Paul) went over there was, we had an agreement between Paul, his mother and myself that if he successfully completed his high school in the states and didn't give us any trouble, we be more than happy to send him to college.
10
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
"He failed to complete the necessary credits to graduate from high school and gave us quite a bit of trouble. He lacked just a half-credit, but he didn't like the instructor."
"He failed to meet the criteria we had set up back in February for his staying in the states. I told him over the years if he can't stay straight, he would have to go back."
"My wife said, 'If you're going to be like that we'll take care of those hands.'" Bernier said. "We just sort of tied his hands and set them on the countertop." He united his hands and continued packing.
The boy said his stepfather had tied his hands behind his back and later had taken him to the Topeka airport and flown with him. When he there he put him on the London-bound plane.
Bernier said the family had gotten in an argument and Paul attempted to break a phone.
"I accompanied him to Chicago and had no problems with him. His sister knew he was coming. His father did't—the never seemed to care much for the boy."
Bernier and his wife were married in England and returned to the states with Paul
Stretch
High school youths polish their basketball skills under professional guidance at an
annual basketball camp held at KU. This year's camp will run for another two weeks. During their stay at KU, the young athletes receive pointers from the KU coaching staff and some present and former KU basketball stars.
Officials Recommend No Cuts in Welfare
TOPEKA (UPI)- State Welfare Director Robert C. Harder heard some welfare rights representatives this week propose main-land leases in levels in fiscal 1972 until the money runs out.
This seemed to be the feeling of about 24 people who met with Harder for nearly three hours representing various welfare rights groups. They came from several Kansas cities, mostly Topeka, Kansas City, and Wichita.
Harder called the meeting to get their ideas on what to do in fiscal 1972 since the Legislature has forced the State Social Welfare Department to operate with the same amount of money it operated with in this fiscal year.
Although the State Board of Social Welfare has made no final decision on how it will operate in fiscal 1972 with the limited funds, the most discussed proposal so far is a cut in medical vending. The state has medical vendors. Fees would be cut back at about 45 per cent and most welfare aid cut 20 per cent.
The Legislature cut about $11 million from the governor's request for the department in the next fiscal year. About $2.3 million was in the budget and appropriation is now about $144 million.
Jeannie Lopez, with the midtown rights organization, Kansas City, said many welfare mothers would favor maintaining the current level of aid until the money just runs out.
Harder said he was "fearful" of attempting this angle because the Legislature has made it clear they want no supplemental requests from the Welfare Department for fiscal 1972.
Enrollment Tops 5,800
The University of Kansas had enrolled 5,911 students as classwork began Monday.
There are 4,653 on the Lawrence campus and 988 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, 11 and 14 fewer respectively than at the same time last year.
Kelly's figures and predictions include only college for University credit and do not include the many high school students that attend the Midwestern Music and Art Camp divisions.
AEC Remains Firm On Lyons Waste Site
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Atomic Energy Commission struck by its guns in a report this week calling for construction of a demonstration repository for solid radioactive wastes in abandoned salt mines at Lyons, Kan.
The AEC said the 1,000 acre site would be made a permanent repository if tests during the demonstration showed there would be no substantial harm to the environment.
However, the 101-page AEC report conceived there would be these "minor errors" that are often overlooked.
A rise in heat at the surface of the site of about 1 degree will take place over an 800-year period, with greater temperature rises deeper in the ground.
*“Very small quantities of radioactivity”*
would be released in the surrounding area.
said the average annual off-site concentrations would be no more than 0.4 per cent.
"Declaration of sub surface rock layers was occur because of increased heat and mining activities, resulting in a smaking of the rock. The heat four feet after " several hundred years."
About 1,800 acres of land will be taken out
of agricultural for use for $36.5 million.
The AFC report said the site should be in operation at least 25 years with most of the personnel being in the field.
It was estimated about 200 persons would be employed at the site, and that other commercial and nuclear-related activities might be attracted to the area.
"The repressor will not be offensive with respect to sprout, noise wasted offensures, large noise," she said.
Kansas Soldier Flees to Sweden
Of the estimated 500 American war resisters and deserters in Sweden, Vequist
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—U.S. Army 1st Lt. Jowest, a Vest point graduate who was scheduled to go to Vietnam in November, has asked for asylum in Sweden, British police said.
The AEC report said the radioactive waste vault be brought to the site by rail, which is opposed by Hambleton and other Kansas scientists.
He also would be the first West Pointer in the memory of officers at the Pentagon in Washington to desert or go absent without leave.
A U.S. army spokesman in Heidelberg, Germany confirmed that Veqnit, 24, had been missing from his unit in West Germany since May 20 and is known to be in Sweden.
Veqvist's father, David Veqvist, is employed at Kansas State College at Pittsburgh.
In Lyons, Mayor Robert Briscome took an opposite view. He said that he feeds "these people."
features." the report said
"We feel too bad to talk about it," said Veqestit's father. "It came as such a shock. We were completely surprised. We had no idea I felt that way about serving in Vietnam."
Harder, in talking to the group, said the department in no way supported the cut with the caseload rising so fast in the state. "We think it's unrealistic," he said.
William Humbamble, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said in Lawrence, Kan., that the data quoted in the new report were identical with previous conclusions of the study. In the report "the same old horse and chestnut trees completely inadequate and unfounded."
The Army listed Vesque as a native of St. James, whose current home town is Pitfallsburg.
Veyquist's parents decided to discuss their son's background, or what made him want to leave.
Army records show Vegett graduated
222nd out of 800 in the class of 1969
"The same railroads they think aren't safe to haul radioactive waste already are hauling radioactive materials daily and haul things like propane, anhydrous ammonia and lithium. It is unsafe to haul this other material then that, so we move on the railroads right now." Briscoe said.
Sources in the Swedish Police Alice's Division said Vequist arrived in Sweden with his wife and a child at the end of May. They applied for asylum to protect the Vietnam War.
His application will be turned over to the immigration Board for action within the next month.
At the time Vequit left his unit he was serving as an assistant operations officer at the headquarters of the 94th Artillery group in Kaiserslauten, Germany.
His speciality was air defense, a field of limited importance in South Vietnam, where he trained.
The Army said Veqnitz's specific assignment in Vietnam would have been decided earlier.
★ ★ ★
Fewer Cadets Will See War
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) - Duty assignments for the 1971 graduating class at the U.S. Military Academy reflects the teaching of American involvement" in Vietnam.
Only 20 out of a class of 720 graduates will be assigned to Vietnam, an academy caamian said. This compares with 174 tappers in the country, duty from the previous grading class.
There will be no problem filling the 20 duty assignments for Vietnam. Eighty-three members of the class of 1971 volunteered for the combat duty.
Mental Test Is Considered For Corona
Okinawa To Return To Japan
YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPI) - Defense attorney Roy Van Den Heuvel said this week he was considering asking a mental competency case against Van den Heuvel, suspect in the Yuba City mass murders.
It was the first time the defense had raised the issue of Corona's mental state since the 37-year-old farm labor contractor was arrested and charged with killing 10 of the 25 transient farm workers whose bodies have been unearthened along the Feather River.
Van Den Heuvel, who had a psychiatrist examine Corona in his jail cell last week, said he also may ask for continuance of a scheduled June 16 preliminary hearing.
The psychiatrist, Walter Bromberg of Sacramento, Calif., was a defense witness in the 1964 trial of Jack Ruby for killing Lee E. Kawasaki, wward, assassist of President John F. Kennedy.
He said he might need more time to go over all the prosecution evidence, turned over to him.
Bromberg Wednesday viewed the hacked and stabbed bodies of the 25 victims at the Sacramento County Morgue in Sacramento, where they were transferred last week.
PARSIS (UPI) - The United States and Japan approved a treaty this week under which Japan will resume control over Okinawa, an island which U.S. troops soigned in bloody fighting in 1945 and turned into America's largest nuclear base in the Pacific.
Under the eight-point treaty the United States will pull its nuclear arsenal and most military hardware from the 30 bases in Japan to be deployed over again. Under a basic accord reached by President Nixon and Japanese Prime Minister Eisuke Sate in June, 1969, Japanese sovereignty over Okawa and the rest of the archipelago will be reestablished in 1972.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Japanese Foreign Minister Kichio Aichi told newspapers after a three-hour meeting they have completed the final draft of the pact and will sign it simultaneously on June 17 in Washington and Tokyo.
Diplomatic sources said the United States already was building a new nuclear base on its Marshall Islands in the heart of the Pacific.
Approval of the text of the treaty to oppress 18 months of bargaining over each clause. Diplomatic officials said the treaty is likely to be criticized in both Washington and Tokyo.
Briance agreed with Hamblton, however,
that the AEC report contained no new
The pact calls for the payment of substantial compensation by Japan for the transfer of U.S. military equipment from Japan to Iraq, and a bill would probably amount to $200 million.
LEMON
AID
For. What Ales You
Hot, hotug weather in Lawrence during the week provided the perfect atmosphere for the traditional business enterprise of youth—
Kanan Photo by HANK YOUNG
The lemonade stand. These youngsters set up their stand at the corner of 24th and Alabama and hoped that bot and thirsty neighbors would deplete their lemonade before the afternoon sun melted the ice. The children in the front seemed to be seen a little step, but then inflation starts at the grass roots level.
He said the original announcement was that 19 years had been chosen tentatively as a aftersuit sponsor.
"The only difference is that the 'tentative' is not in this week's report," he said.
Brisco said the fact that it was to be a demonstration waste repository 'got lost in time.'
("Rep with the Sierra Club and Mr. Skubitz (Rep, Joe Kubitz of Southeast Kansas) in the middle of it they changed it from a scientific affair into a kind of lice." the maver said
Skubitz, like Gov. Robert B. Docking and the state's scientific, has held that tests made by the AFC were not adequate to assure that a patient with inadequate tests are not immediately possible.
"The repository has been and still is supported by the Lyons Chamber of Commerce and me and pretty nearly everybody else," the mayor said. "We had a meeting and in front of 40 showed who was interested only and about 40 showed who were those four or five were opposed to it."
Senate Vote Places Lid On Draft
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate voted this week to dislash draft calls to less than half the number taken during the peak years of the Vietnam War.
By a lopsided 78-4 margin, members imposed a ceiling on new conscripts of 130,000 for the 12 months beginning July 1, and 140,000 for the 13 months before he be exceeded only by an act of Congress.
Between 1966 and 1986, draft calls were running between 300,000 to 340,000 a year. But they have been steadily failing off, and in the fiscal year, are dwindling to under 172,000.
THE LIMITATION came on an amendment by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to pending legislation that would extend the draft for two more years.
In one of the major surprises of the current session, Chairman John C. Stennes, D-Miss., of the Armed Services Committee not only agreed to accept a no-oop ceiling heat but rewrite Kennedy's amendment to make it stiffer than it originally was.
Kennedy said his appointment "virtually ties the hands of the President to escalate the crisis."
The House version of the bill contains no limitation and the issue will have to be resolved which delegates from the two chambers will in conference to write the final draft bill.
THE CELLING was far higher than draft opponents wanted. Another amendment by Sen. Robert R-Tahoe, to reduce it to three players, the next two years was defended 44 to 25.
But the Kennedy amendment, if enacted, would mark the first time since 1941 that Congress has imposed its own ceilings on draft calls. Selective Service laws passed that your all have given open-ended authority on draft levels to the executive branch.
Kennedy contends that "the unfettered power of the President to draft young men has become a central factor in a loss of American leadership and execution of American policy."
STENNIS AND his committee had written an 150,000-a-year ceiling on new draftees into the bill as it came to the floor. But, at Sternnis' insistence, they had included an escape clause that permitted the President to exceed the limitation in a national emergency
Sternia, however, advised Kennedy at midnight that he no longer felt the loophole
2
Friday, June 11, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Griff & the Unicorn
A PRESENT!
...FOR ME ?!!
SALE!
By Sokoloff THE SUMMER SESSION
A PRESENT! ...FOR ME ?!!
OH BOY! JUST WHAT I'VE ALWAYS WANTED...
OH BOY! JUST WHAT
I'VE ALWAYS WANTED...
A PAIR OF BOXING GLOVES
SOKEOPE
KANSAN
Kanman Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3466 Business Office—UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Kumau, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. It E礼站 89.5 New York, N.Y., 10222. Mail application to National Advertising Service, 134 Broadway, Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session. Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the summer session are offered
News Advisor—Del Brinkman
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
(918) 657-2222 | www.mississippi.com
Case Person
Tim Adams
Kim Yong
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the University Press. The opinions expressed in the Summer readers' Reason are not necessarily the University Press opinions expressed in the Summer readers' Reason.
Business Manager Ron Koester
Assistant Business Manager Shilery Blank
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Calypso The B&G Underground
By CASS PETERSON
I had to agree that closing down the supply trail might be of some help.
When I first visited the KU campus, some four years ago, I remember thinking what a lovely place it was. I remember thinking what a lovely place it was.
"Well, after their training is complete, that's what these army specialties, alias BKG employees, are going to do." Cyrus said triumphantly.
Last week, while threading my way along Jayhawk Rowdale between that turrulous wooden outgrowth (1 think it's a adewalk) and a determined 48 ft-wide B&G truck, I was thinking the
"It's all very simple." Cyrus said. "One of the basic objectives necessary to getting us out of the miness in Indochina is to close down the Ho Chi Minh Trail, right?"
Cyrus T. Cementblock, a friend who seems to have all the inside dope on University construction, assures me, however, that construction work on the campus isn't really construction work at all. It might be better to operate masterminded by the Pentagon and designed to train army specialists in guerrilla warfare.
"How so?" I inquired densely.
The government is to send them in as a task force to reinforce the entire Ho Chi Minh Trail. It will be used to clear out a large area of
the supply trains for at least three years."
should succeed where less desperate measures are needed. What sort of training are these fellows attaining?*
"Remember when all the pedestrian crosswalks were repainted this spring?" Cyrus said. "You'll notice that the main thoroughfares were all painted in red or at quitting time when traffic was heaviest."
"Ihmm," I mused, remembering the two hours it had taken me to cross the Nasmish and Sunsidse intersection. "They also painted only one lane at a time, to allow for maximal casualties."
"Exactly. And when did the wooden sidewalk go up?"
"Just before commencement, when the campus was open to traffic and hordes of students were bringing their parents up to show them the buildings," I said.
"Right. And that isn't all."
"No?" I said, fearing to ask the inevitable question. "What else?"
"The grapevine has it that BBG is going to start remodeling the inside of some buildings." Cyrus said omnipotently. "Then, two or three years from now, the FBI will generally offer to remodel the interior of the house into a secure organization in the country. Two or three weeks of that should be enough to drive anyone out."
New Book Tells of D-Day
Already praised as "the most authoritative and best single volume on the subject" by Raymond G. O'Connor of Stanley Press, the book has gone into a second printing even before publication.
A new book, "D-Day: The Normandy Invasion in Retrospect," was published this week by the University Press of Chicago, making the 27th anniversary of the cracking of Fortress Europe.
The Press, which has been hardcover and hardcover and paperback editions simultaneously. The 254-page volume includes charts,
Eleven military historians and key participants of the D-Day assault tell of the planning, action and results of the June 6, 1944 invasion. The volume was edited by the Eisenhower Foundation in General Omar N. Bradley has written the foreword
MAKE $50      $150 A DAY
striping map
writing file       Write; DeL. L.
new invention     For Valor Marketing
retention        for Retention
cost plan         OR CALL (313) 875-3283
maps, illustrations, and an index.
Contributors are: Don Wonk
Contributor, Center for Responsive Posey Gopue, director of the George C. Marshall Research Library in Lexington, Va.; Val. Roland G. Rupesthal, assistant historian for the European Theater of World War II; invasion; Robin Higham, professor of military history, Kansas State University; George M. Elsey, special assistant to George Elsey, Morison during World War II.
Alfred Goldberg, former chief of the current history branch of the U.S. Department of the Air Force; Vice-Admiral Friedrich Ruge, former naval advisor to Admiral Schrödinger; Maurie Matloff, deputy chief historian of the Office of the Chief
STUDY. SOUNDS
IMPROVE GRADES
Improve grades, Math Dept.
Use STUDY SOUNDS
USE STUDY SOUNDS
ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS
CAUSE THIS TO HAPPE
Traffic Ticket, Courts, Or LP Report
Audio Video, Gaming, or MP3
Accounts, News, Music, or Videos
More...
of Military History, Department of the Army;
Research Bureau Needs Its Slides
The bureau is attempting to compile a film or DVD of the conference, and other conference activities for distribution training in tool in Latin America.
WANTED: A "borrower" with a conscience. The University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research needs him.
Hoyt requested that the projector and especially the slides be returned to the Bureau of Child Research in 223 Haworth they should be returned anonymously and said no questions will be asked.
Martin Blumenson, historical officer, Third and Seventh Air Force; Col. Alfred F. Hurstman; Col. of the history department at the U.S. Air Force Academy; and Lieutenant General Roberts of history at Purdue University.
"The slides are really of no value to whoever took them," Hoyt said.
Robert Hoyt, associate director for communications at the bureau, will present only ones of a professional presentation by Frances Howitz, chairwoman of the KU board of charities, husband and family life, at a recent
Last week the bureau lost a 35-millimeter slide projector and an important tray of slides of a recent conference in Panama. The items were taken from a warehouse in Haworth hall.
inter-American conference on high-risk infants in Panama City, Panama.
Copies of "D-Day. The Norwegian Invasion in Japan" are purchased at the Eisenhower Library in the Eisenhower Library, and from the University Press.
GUPSY
RAGS
17 W. 9'4"
Q to music in every room
East 8th & Mass.
clothes to put your body where your head is.
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
Now!
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Hamburger
French Fries
15¢ Drink
only
50¢
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY
Full Size, U.S. Inspected Beef
HAMBURGERS
15¢
From QUALITY GROUND BEEF!
TASTEFULLY GARNISHED!
HUMUNG HUNGRY - LEAVE
HAPPY, WITH YOUR
MOMS. GO TO THE
TOUCHDRIFF GRUFF'S FOOD
ARE CHEEK SATISFYING!
15¢
From QUALITY GROUND BEEF!
TASTEFULLY GARNISHED!
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
JIFFY SERVICE! QUALITY FOOD!
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
"Tee" for two pretty feet.
Bernardo's classic sandal in
the lightest of leathers.
Small, medium or large.
White - Block - Brown
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Streets
ELVIRA MADIGAN
FRIDAY
JUNE
11
7:00
AIR-CONDITIONED
WOODRUFF AUD.
75¢
ZACHARIAH
COLOR & GP
Eve. 7:35 & 8:25
Mavis. Sat., Sun. 2:05
Ends
Hillcrest
Adult
$1.50
SHINBOWALLEY
Eve. 7:30 8:15
Matteine Sat. Sun. 2:10
Adult 15:10 Child
Ends
*Ends*
Hillcrest
THE WONDERFUL REAL ROMANCE OF
ARCHY AND MEHITABEL
020
COLUMBIA PICTURES
PRESENTS
RON MOTTO
JACK WILD
or Ralph Nelson's
Night of the Days
Eve. 7:20 & 9:25
Matinee Sat.- 2:00
The Hillcrest
Ends
Tues.
James Garner
"Support Your
Local
Gunfighter"
2:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
Granada
1-877-452-2323
Granada
710.612.3589 • Phone Number 710.612.3589
Starts Wed.
Walt Disney's
"20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea"
VANISHING POINT
VANISHING POINT
COLOR BY OLK LURE GP
Shows — 2:30, 7:30, 9:25
Varsity
THIRTEEN ... Iphone 8.1-865
STARTS SUN.
Patterson Pictures presents
A DONO DE LAURENTIS
COMPANY
GP the deserter
FAMILY OF FRIENDS
STARTS SUN.
Presentation by Lynn Presen-
A DIVISION OF LAURENTIS
GP
the deserter
LUNCH OF FAIRYTALE
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
on transcendental meditation a color film by Eric Isaen discussion will follow
Tuesday, June 15 7:30 p.m.
JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION
ADMISSION FREE
---
University Summer Kansan
Friday, June 11, 1971
3
Personae
By Kansan Press Services
Writer Must Leave Moscow
MOSCOW—Writer Andrei D. Sinyavsky, who was released from prison this week, will be barred from residing in Moscow, literary sources said Wednesday. Sinyavsky is temporarily living in a Moscow suburb now, but he soon will be required to move back home. Daniel was sentenced to prison camp in 1986 for writings that authorities judged to be "anti-Soviet slanders." Daniel was freed in September, 1970, and lives in the town of Kaluga, 120 miles south of Moscow. He also was banned from living in Moscow. He was sentenced to a annual punishment for persons sentenced for political offenses. The banishment used for two years or more.
Film Stars Prosecuted
MUNICH-State prosecutors in three West German cities said this week they have opened proceedings against dozens of women, including film stars Romy Schneider and Sesta Berger, who have been accused of derogate illegal abortions. The women were protesting paragraph 218 of West German law, introduced in 1871, which punishes women who have abortions without the permission of German authorities. According to the law, women in West Germany can call for a court proceeding if mother or child is considered to be endangered by a birth.
Muskie's Memo Misguided
ST. LOUIS—The letter was addressed: "Miss Ouri Histor Soc." It was a letter from Sen. Edmund S. Muckner, D-Maine, asking for support in the 1972 presidential campaign. There is no in St. Louis. The letter, apparently printed by a computer, has been received and read by a letter read in part: "Miss Soc, there has been much about the possibility of my being a candidate for the presidency in 1972." I concluded, "Therefore, Miss Soc, I'd like you to think about some of the things you and I have in common as citizens of this country." "Miss Soc" was also asked to fill out "the enclosed form" in order to send in a contribution, but there was no form in the letter.
Donna Reed Divorced
LOS ANGELES—Actress Dona Rea, 50, was divorced this week from her husband of 26 years, producer Anthony Owen. The couple agreed to split about $3 million in community property, including proceeds from the sale of their $600,000 house and profits from the Springs house and profits from the Dona Rea a television Showhouse, starring his wife Owen, 44, agreed to pay $350 a month child support for Mary, 14. The couple, married in 1945 and separated last August, also has three grown children.
No Wedding for D.C. Post
Washington—The White House denied press credentials this week to Judith Mintz of the Washington Post for Tricia Nixon's wedding and the newspaper said it would not assign any of its staff members to cover the event. "We'll probably be hanging from the trees in Lafayette Square across the street from the White House," quipped Lawrence Winters, a senior investigative reporter who decided to cover the event by talking to those who were invited. Mrs. Connie Stuart, the First Lady's staff director, said that Miss Martin's request for credentials for Saturday's wedding was not approved. The decision to cover the event by talking to those who were invited Eisenhower's wedding and crashed the reception. When Julie married David Eisenhower Dec. 22, 1968, Mary Martin and another reporter managed to get into the reception office anyway, according to the festivities afterwards were placed off limits to reporters.
HHH Backs Nixon's Plan
WASHINGTON—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Wednesday supported President Nikon's conduct of the Vietnam charges by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that Nixon had made a mistake in his decision. "I do not believe the President is playing politics with Vietnam," Humphrey said after Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, and the publican National Committee, read portions of a speech made on Tuesday, Monday night. In that speech, Kennedy accused Nixon of prolonging the war so that he could "play his last great card for the closer to November, 1872, when the chances will be greater than ever." Democrats are campaign. "Dole said Kennedy's remarks 'exceeded the bounds of partisanship and common deciency' and amounted to the fastest and most offensive sort of political distortion." Humphrey called them "notorious democrats these days, even though he had the 'very dubious honor' of being the party's titular leader. But he told Dole: "'I may disagree with the President is playing politics with Vietnam. I may disagree with his policies but not his purposes.' I think he wants peace."
--in 1956. This past spring, he woke up early and visited professor in theatre. The fall, his first play, "Assasinated as a hill premier in Chicago." Good man.
Put One Over on Sandy's!
Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry
Get your second BIG SCOT absolutely free with this coupon.
Across from the Hillcrest Shopping Center
2120 W. 9th
--in 1956. This past spring, he woke up early and visited professor in theatre. The fall, his first play, "Assasinated as a hill premier in Chicago." Good man.
TREDO'S
RESTAURANT
DELICATESSEN
The summer series of the University Opera Theatre begins June 14 with production of Noel Coward's *Private Views* in the Experimental Theatre.
Good ITALIAN Food
Sandwiches
Dinners
The play will be performed at 8:20 p.m. June 17, 19 and 24, 25.
KU Summer Plays Premier June 17
8:20 p.m. June 17-19 and 24-26.
It will be followed by six performances of Shakespeare's "As You Like It," directed by Stuart Vaughn, guest conductor for the summer series. In addition to this play, Vaughn will conduct a Shakespeare seminar while at KU.
Music Candlelight
944 Mass.
842-9577
Vaughn, an accomplished actor as well as a director, earned awards for himself and for the New York Shakespeare Festival
The performances of "As You Like It" will be at 8:20 p.m. June 1, 2 and 5-8 in the University Theatre.
The third presentation of the summer series is "The Brother's Latin" by Elizabeth Latin. by Erich Segal. It is scheduled at 8:20 p.m. July 12-15.
Art Ed. Students Open Gallery Show
A wide variety of creative works by nine graduate students in Art Education is currently on view at the gallery gallery of the Student Union.
The season's final production.
"The Little Foxes," will be presented at 8:20 p.m. July 19-21 in the University Theatre.
The show, which includes ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, glassware and mixed-media designs, is intended to illustrate the ver-
The exhibit area is dominated by Frank Young's balanced wire sculptures and the massive stone works done by Richard Bergen.
Ceramic majors Fred Burnet and Richard Miller are exhibiting traditional vase and pot forms in addition to cubist ceramic sculptures. Stephen Spangler and Larry Peterson are showing their paintings and Nuell and Miss Spangler are also displaying rugs and wall hangings. Lee Richards and Ralph Hodges are showing their silverwork.
Most of the works in the show are for sale, a spokesman for the artists said. The exhibit will be on Monday through Saturday.
Visual Behavior Studied
Studies of human responses to physical objects cause perceptual objects' location is continuing with support from a $202 grant from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Robert B. Welch, assistant professor of psychology and project director, said he was shocked by the lack of a group of people wearing weaker 'a
Although Welch's primary aim is to learn more about the mind and why eyes and why human perceive in three dimensions, he said findings might also be useful in correcting incorrect spectacles.
goggles equipped with wedge prisms that shift the field of vision to one side.
Orientation KU Center In 21st Year
The nation's oldest Forgee Student Orientation Center in continuous operation will open this fall, and the institution is financed by a grant of $42,309 from the U.S. Department of Education and Institute of International Education.
J. A. Burzle, professor of J. German and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is the Center's founder and again will be director of the 6-unit Library. He is a graduate from 25 foreign countries.
Designed to introduce foreign scholars to American culture and prepare them for the academic environment, the U.S. colleges, the Center offers intensive practice in the English language. The American social environment.
The schedule will include classes, lectures and movies on college life in Paola, places of interest in Kansas City, and a tour of the campus. Students will meet with Governor Docking. The group will live in
After their stay at KU, the students will continue their educations at universities all over the United States.
Similar Orientation Centers are located at the Universities of Hawaii, Indiana and Texas.
Standard Time was adopted in the United States March 13, 1884.
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
"We currend
we succeed where others fail!"
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 8B
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-4044
MR. YUK
Hillcrest Shopping Center
YUK UP POOL
Live
Opens 8:30 a.m.
Music Six
Nights
YUK DOWN
DANCE
Week
Band
Starts 8 p.m.
OPEN ALL SUMMER
THE HODGE PODGE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 15 W.9TH 10:00-5:30
1920
LEATHER GOODS
HANDCRAFTED SANDALS
&
All Bellbottoms Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
FOR SALE
Solid brass bed, oak carved leaf bed,
oak dresser, lacquered and cabinets
hospitalite mirror, and depression
mirror. 159-4127 after 6 p.m.
Perry, K. Paul
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
phs plus 18+ IP and DRONE
on 12th. Take路到 road to visit
on Wednesday. Make appointment on Wed.
Wed.
Terry rompers $11.00 THE ALLEY
SHOP 843 Mass 7-36
Earthshine. E. 8th & Mass. Special
suspenders $250 each. That no holdup
—what?—
6-25
FOR SALE:  Siamese Kittens, kitted-
for able, ideal for children, be trained,
can survive predator hunt. Blue pinto
pie, birth weight, VI, 1-3255,
p.m.
Storee Tape Special - 8 tracks, only $39. $30 Choose from today's top artists—Chicago, Joe Dockey, Santana Center, 916 Mac, White Swine Center, 216 Mac
MISSPORT MARKET - Ceramic San Diego items for girls Gracees at tow restaurants, theme parties for girls Gracees at tow stores and have a little bit of everything. Contains a little bit of everything. Cove 12 & New Hampshire Pier-31-M-3833
Two Damaged Stereo, two wain-
one map), they must be sold this
week, guaranteed, will finance See at
White Sweep Center, 519 Mass. 611
Western Crit. Notes—Now on sale
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization,' 35th ed.
Cumulative Mad Book, 41, W. S.
Wiley.
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00 THE AL.
1 EY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7:30
Kardiniae. E, 8th & Mass, Jean bells,
26 size 26 thru 38. Low rise, high rise &
button ends.
6-25
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
FOR RENT
Studio Apst, quiet, quiet; as well to wall carpeting, parking. Business man, grad student, references Avant, now 843-8000 or 842-6144.
Several furnished apts, for rent, some acre. Also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Burbanks campus and near downtown. Calibur 842-567-581.
Extra nite, furn. studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, apts. Some a/c Clue to Law Carpeted, parking; vip paid Carpeting, laundry Phi. PV 3-8534 7-30
For Rent 2 KU student students to share with one air-cond apt, close to KuU. Quit, all furnished, avail; summon us. Util bill paid. KuU 843-5490 6-18 843-5490
For Rent for summer turn gpd for two or three KU students, close to KU. Cool walkout basement, nice. 105.00, unit p1 834-413. 6-18
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & WANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 weeks or fewer. $14.99
3 bedroom townhouse
Low Down Payment
each additional word : $ .02
Deadline : 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 $^2$/baths
washroom
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Avail. June 1- Four-Burndon, House
LR., DR., KI., Double Car att.
Garage, very nice yard area.
Will accommodate a bedroom furnished and $10 block from Chiquita Omega Theater ($10 per month) + electricity. $2,668 after 4 months. Aks for Ken.
Room for girl for summer school.
Available now. Call 843-2998 6-8
Fruit-plex-2 Bdrm. L.R. D.R. full carpet. Kit. w-range. disp. dishwashr. C.A.
Duplex2. Bibnr. Rec. Bmc. Att. Gt.
Puhl, LR. Full carpet. Kit. w-diwing
area, range, disposal, didiwashing
refr.
Hird Agency
843-6153
Nites
Bird Agency
843-6123 Nites4 843-8624
6-11
Diplomat Avail June 18th II 5:30 mfrm,
320 W. 46th St., Bronx, NY 10462;
w/fireplace, CA, 211 burglar, garage
for Avali Furnt Term - 28hrs
for Avali Furnt Term - 28hrs
Lift Din rm, Bem rm w/fireplace,
HIRD AGENCY
HELP WANTED
Nylon Perman blouses all colors.
$5.00 THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
7:30
NOTICE
Assume $7^{3 / 4}$ per cent Loan call
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-29
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
If you are over 25,塑 and a mem-
ber of the Student Body or start,
or staff, student, KU Student
to join them for a get acquainted
journey, June 12, 8 PM at 116 La
Croix. Call 843-759-0000 for
further information, call 822-282-0000.
More information are welcome.
Flowers for every occasion. Flowers on special every day. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa. 842-7320
843-6153 843-8624
For Girls it's tops. . tops. . tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 847 Mass. 7-30
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass Nice place to visit. Bring your mother. Blow her mind 6-25
Body Massage - Head to toe. Rhy, appl.
Call Tenn. 843-9066, after $0.90
p.m. M-F Satisfaction guaranteed.
Your headquarters
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
for
Try One Today
814 Iowa
mufflers and shocks
miDAS
BURGER CHEEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7:20
FOOD CONSPIRACY is having a meeting. June 13, 2014 at 10am. All are invited in joining or helping to organize for further information at 843-652-3930.
PERSONAL
Biggest selection of hot parts in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 548 Main. Masks. 7-30
Earthship. E, 9th & Mass. W, sell
on all items. For more info call
6:06, Mon-Sat. Open late Thursday.
MISCELLANEOUS
843
8500
TYPING
SAVE UP $400 on your new M-Cycle and tour europe! Buy M-Cycle or tour europe! TAX FREE from one of England's oldest dealers.-Eat 10 years. Huge stock too of guaranteed used modular cars. Insurance for Europe & Shipment back to U.S.A. arranged—or choose Insurance for full details. George Clarke (Motors Limited) 276-287 Brissau N.W.2, Eng Tel.: 01-644 3211
WANTED
TEXACO
Friendliest Service In Town
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass, AKC doggie shirts, housebroken, shots included.
6-25
Mini's & Maxi's THE ALLEY SHOP,
843 Mass 7-30
Dual
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
- Courtesy Car
Make one to share three-bedroom apart for summer. Rent $45 per month, includes paid-call. Call 842-3137. 648 Fun plays for children. THE ALE
Service in town
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Experience in typing these, term par-
liamentary, electric typesetting,
typing page, graphic design, prom-
sure service. Proof-reading, spell-
er recognition. Phone: 843-8544 X.
M Wright.
Courtesy Car Friendliest Service In Town
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Dual
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
--available at
Dual
Maupintour travel service
928 Mass
PHONE 843-1211
If You're planning on FLYING, Let Maupitout
Do That! WORK for Your! NEVER Forget your Best for Airline tickets)
TIME IS NOW
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
Whenever you're ready
Erhard飞服务 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 Skykawf at the lowest rate in the city.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1792A
---
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS RECAUSE
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
843.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
843-8624
4
Friday, June 11, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants, Awards
United States Comptroller-
General Elmer B. Staats, native
Kansas and a KU alumnus and
1966 University of Kansas
dentistry faculty member,
who was awarded the honorary
degree of doctor of public service
by the George Washington
University School of Government
and business administration at
Miami University, D.C., last Sunday.
Staats, a native of Sylvia, earned the M.A. degree in History from the University of Missouri. His B.A. degree is from McPherson College. That same year he began his professional career with the Kansas legislative body, the Kansas House of Representatives, Bureau of the Budget, advancing to deputy director in 1900. He has been the executive officer of the National Security Council, the National Security Council, president of the American Society for Public Administration and a member of President's Commission of Budget Concepts.
★ ★ ★
Photo by NOAA
Paul Conrad, professor of mathematics, has been awarded $10,000 by the National Science Foundation to continue his research on partially ordered sets in a new area of abstract algebra.
Conrad is one of about 40 mathematicians in the world intensively studying this branch of mathematics that has been developed since World War II.
He began his research under NSP funding last year at Tulane University faculty member. He has continued it during his first year at
The Leavenworth field unit for professional training of social workers sponsored by the University of Kansas will continue with support from a $35,490 grant to the U.S. Public Health Service.
★ ★ ★
Asee George, professor of social work and project director, said the grant is a renewal for a program begun in 1983. The funds have provided for establishment and maintenance of the field unit in east Kansas Community Mental Health Center in Leavenworth.
The unit serves as a training center for graduate students in social work.
9
Seven graduate students have worked in the unit for the past year, and Miss George expects an equal number to participate. Students spend two a half or three days a week at the unit.
★★★
A bequest of $5,000 from Elizabeth L. T. Wower of Kansas City, Mo, in memory of her sister, Jean Lecucket, has been received by the Endowment Association for the benefit of the Children's University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City Kansas
Twister
Mrs. Towe died June 28, 1970. During her lifespan she had indicated an interest in helping young children, especially those who suffered from deafness and learning difficulties. This interest was closely related to her sister Jean who lost her hearing when she was young and could not be cured. Mrs. Towe wanted to help others to avoid losing their hearing. The Medical Center and felt the Medical Center had a good program for this.
The money will be used to support the Preschool for the Deaf, the Hearing and Speech Deaf, and the Children's Rehabilitation Unit.
The persistent and seemingly ubiquitous tornado warnings of the past weeks probably would have been a bit less severe.
photographer who exposed this picture. This is the first known photograph of a tornado and it was taken about 1880. The photo was supplied by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) who could offer no explanation for the strange visual quality of the reproduction.
12 Students
Will Study
In Yugoslavia
Twelve students from universities across the United States, including two from the University of Texas at Austin, attended slavia this summer for an eight-week intensive Serbo-Croatian program sponsored by KU.
The program, partly funded by a $2,000 grant from the U.S. university, includes two weeks of intensive language and culture courses at the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and a one-week trip to the Yugoslavian countryside
Language training will include classwork in phonetics, advanced grammar and conversation and lectures on Yugoslavian literature and culture by three U.S. professors and several native Indonesians. The schedule are several weekend excursions in sites near Zareh
Faculty members accompanying the students include Joseph L. Conrad, chairman of the English department for languages and literatures, and William J. March, acting press officer for languages and literatures at KU.
Girls' State Alumnae Plan Reunion
More than 75 alumnus of the Sunflower Girls' State will gather for the 22nd annual Girls' State Day on Tuesday, January 13 and Sunday (June 12).
Sharry Bogner of Winfield, president of the Girl's State Alumnus Association, says accrual for the fall meeting will include election of
new officers, a panel on the effects of women's rights on women in politics led by Emily Taylor, dean of women; and the canvassing ceremony with the 1917 Girls' Nate Citizens Saturday evening
The Alumnae Association supports Girls' State by awarding a scholarship.
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer
expires
June 30, 1971
1720 West 23rd St.
1720 West 23rd Street
Established in 1907
★ NATIONAL SURPLUS SALES ★
no.2
817 Vermont
843-0624
Lawrence's ONLY
Lawrence's ONLY Government Surplus Store
Navy Denim
Button Fly
Bells 55.98
LARGEST
SURPLUS OUTLET
IN THE MIDWEST
save 10 per cent on
LEE JEANS
&
Western Wear
helmets
rope hammocks
back packs
camping stoves
bush jackets
trench coats
GI shirts
tools
gas cans
signal mirrors
paddles
rope
gasmasks
cooking grills
combat pants
pea coats
Vietnam jungle boots
bayonets
pocket knives
ponchos
bunk beds
airplane seats
first aid kits
GI down sleeping
bags
fents
weather balloons
knives
hoists
snake bite kits
GI flashlights
navy bells
camp stools
duffle bags
wafer cans
portable toiletts
parachutes
French Foreign Legi
sandals
Biologists Puzzled
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Nothing sloppy about this knit shirt.
A combination of cool, dacron and cotton, the longer point collar and placket front look great for casual occasions when neatness is called for.
A variety of patterns, stripes and solid colors.
neat knit
from 10.00
MISTER GUY
it
Gators Dying in Florida
TALLAHASSE. Fla. (UP)—Wildlife experts mobilized on the weed-straightened shores of Lake Superior to protect swarmers to a mysterious malady that has killed at least 20 alligators, thousands of fish and a
"Man is a heck of a lot more rugged than the alligators as far as coping with situations that threaten his health," said Dr. O. Earl Fry, director of the Florida Fresh Water Fish Commission.
While rotting carcasses of the big reptiles continued to wash ashore in the central Florida lake because it was as no immediate threat to man.
Fry, under fire from critics
who say the commission reacted
to the lab's handling of the
laboratory was being sent to
the turgid 300,000-acre lake to try
to determine causes of the wildlife
basis which began eight weeks ago.
A team of biologists was also on its way from the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Laboratory in Athens, Ga.
Dead shad and catfish were first discovered floating to the surface of Lake Apoka May 9. The juveniles eat gators and a few other species.
The gator carecases have been laced with abnormally high levels of DDT, as much as 78 parts per million, while fish samples showed less than 2.5 mg/L of DDT and Drug Administration lists 7 parts per million as the safe level.
However, pollution officials in Orange County say the pesky groundhogs that grow in groves and muck farms surrounding the lake in three
Frye explained that the DDT and its derivatives collect in fatty
Sandy's
"PEPSI HOUR"
3-4 p.m. 8-9 p.m. daily
Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Roof Beer
reg. 20c, only 10c
Teachers Wanted
SOUTHEAST, ENTIRE WEST
& ALASKA UP TO 30 YEARS
BEST DEALER IN COLORADO.
1301 Central Ave. N.E.
Abiquitua, NY.
Fire Rescue & Good Sales
tissues and sometimes won't have a harmful effect as long as the animal is eating well and "not draining on its reserves."
"It could be that these alligators have fallen on hard times and have begun to draw on their fat reserves," Frye said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
GOOD NEWS FUN FANS . .
The DRAUGHT HOUSE will be open this summer . . .
Fri. & Sat.Nites, 8 p.m. till Midnight . . .
THUMP THEATRE 11th & 12th June . . .
BEER (Budweiser on tap) ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING
SOMETHING NEW . . .
BEER IN BUCKETS
Relax in Airconditioned Comfort . . .
Just how honest have we been with our speed reading claims?
Especially, ours.
There have been a lot of popular myths flying around about speed reading courses.
Which is only natural when you consider the fact that Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics institutes teach more people how to speed read each year than all the other speed reading courses combined.
We so analyzed all of our national student data by computer. To help interpret the effects of our course, and to tell us who's benefiting.
We think it's about time for you to read the facts about our claims.
No matter what speed you read them at.
CLAIM: Our course is easy to learn.
ACT: There're no note taking. No memorizing required. Students range in age from 11 to 84. The majority of them were no better at it than I was.
By investing the normal amount of time (class and practice), or by maximizing the minimum promised goal at least a 3-fold improvement.
CLAIM: If you do not at least take your reading efficiency after having correctly taken the course, we will refund your entire tuition.
FACT: 1.6% do not. And they receive a full tuition refund. In accord-
ance with national policy.
CLAIM While we guarantee that your reading efficiency will at least triple our average graduate achieves a higher rate of improvement.
FACT: Our average graduate reads 4.7 times faster than he did when he began the course.
FACT: The national average is a 3% increase in comprehension. Most people have a comprehension rate of over 70% to begin with.
CLAIM: Not only does reading speed improve, but comprehension increases, too.
CLAIM: The average Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics graduate reads in excess of 1,000 words per minute.
CLAIM: You don't have to be a student to benefit from the course.
FACT: While students comprise $45.1\%$ of all class enrollment, the majority of classes is made up of non- students. For example, $12.9\%$ are professionals (doctors, lawyers, dentists, architects and engineers). $7.2\%$ are educators (deans, superintendents, principals, and teachers). $34.8\%$ are executives, stock brokers, salesmen, housewives, nurses, stewardesses, etc.
FACT: Measured in terms of reading speed, the average graduate reads 1,500 words per minute.
FACT: 50% is the average reduction in study time. One hour is the average reading time per novel. 35 minutes is the average reading time for a news magazine. And technical reading time is reduced by 66%
CLAIM: You will be able to significantly reduce the amount of time it takes you to do the same amount of reading you now do.
We could go on and on, Claim after claim. Fact after fact.
So here's one more claim for you to think about:
If you attend one of our free, introductory speed reading lessons, we will increase your reading speed on the spot. It takes one hour of your time to check out the facts about the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course.
We'll let the claims speak for themselves.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Some of our best friends were our readers
FREE INTRODUCTORY SPEED READING LESSON
Which Class Would Suit You Best?
PUBLIC COURSE - The Basic Course, including novels, articles, textbook study.
(Mondays 7:00-9:30 pm)
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| [ ] Begins June 14, ends July 19 |
| [ ] Begins Sept. 13, ends Oct. 25 |
SPECIAL INTEREST COURSE - The Basic Course but includes readings in Law, Ecology, or Business, according to individual preference, last half hour of each class.
[Tuesday] 7:09 9:30 pm]
[ ] Begins June 15, ends July 20
[ ] Begins Sept. 14, ends Oct. 26
(Wednesdays 7 00-9 30 pm)
[ ] Begins June 16, ends July 21
[ ] Begins Sept. 15, ends Oct. 27
WESTERN CIVILIZATION COURSE
Covers full year's required readings in six weeks. In addition to our regular guarantee, we guarantee to refund your entire tuition.
we guarantee that class and home assignments, you fail the KU Western CV Comprehensive Exam!
TONIGHT
at the
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Downtown of
THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 iowa
7:30 and 8:30 P.M.
M
CONCENTRATED COURSE - The Basic Course arranged to include all required practice and finish in three weeks. Requires a commitment to two hours per Meet daily for 2 hours Monday - Friday.
(Daily Monday Friday 10.00 am - 12.00 noon)
| June 7 - June 25
| July 5 - July 23
MAKE YOUR OWN CLASS — We offer discounts for B or C students from same business, and we don't charge additional fees. Enlarged staff we can arrange a schedule for your convenience. In some cases we can treat you as our customer.
CALL 843-6424
Z
PLEASANT
KANSAN
81st Year. No. 3
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Summer Directory
Inside Pages
Humphrey Sees Nixon Out in '72
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey insisted this week that he now is not seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, but then he condemned nearly every one of President Nixon's policies and his ouster from the White House next year.
"We will defeat Richard Nixon," said Humphrey, the Minnesota senator and titular leader of the Democratic party since his untimely campaign against the President three years ago.
"We will do it not only because or we use credible disarray of our economy . . . but because, frankly, the American people have lost confidence in this administration."
Humphrey admitted that he found the idea of another battle with Nixon "tempting," but he said: "To be very candid, I am not a candidate. I reserve for myself the right to enter it later on. I have no plans to enter any preparations. Now that's exactly where I stand."
The former vice president conceded that the Johnson administration in which he served also suffered from lack of public trust, especially where the Vietnam War was concerned. But he said the credibility problem was "much more serious" for Nixon.
Tuesday, June 15, 1971
"This administration lacks a sense of social concern. It lacks determination. It has no real programs that you can put your hands on. People don't know what this administration stands for. Things are tossed out but never followed through . . ."
Former Student Is Found Dead
A former KU student from Osawatamie was pronounced on arrival Sunday evening at the University of Oklahoma.
The dead man is James Joseph Murphy, Jr., jr. of, 1390 Ohio. He had been a freshman at KU this past spring until he withdrew March 18.
The Douglas County Sheriff's report said Murphy was brought to the hospital by some friends at 8:20 p.m. Sunday. His body was identified by his father at 3 a.m. Monday.
An autopsy was performed Sunday night by Douglas County Coroner Dr. James S. Reed. Determination of cause of death is pending from the coroner. Douglas County Sheriff Rey Johnson said.
I will wait for you to finish. I'll go find the one that is closest to your ear.
Track Star Jim Ryun and His Wife, Anne
be wants to "show her a good time"
Hay Fever Slows Ryun In Training for Meets
HAWYARD, Culhf. (UPI) -Jim Ryun, once the brightest star among a stable of American track and field stars, is in a sort of eclipse today.
Ryun wants to compete next week in the National AAU Track and Field Championships at Eugene, Ore., and for two good reasons.
Second, he'd like to win a spot on the American team which will compete against the Russians in Berkeley, Calif., next month and then make a tour of Europe in August.
First, he wants another crack at Marty Liquori, who beat him in their "race of the century" at the Freedom Games in Philadelphia last month.
To achieve both these ends he must finish one-two at the AU, but right now he needs
Ryun, the world record holder in the mile and metric mile, suffers from the hay fever and the pollen count in the Williamette Valley of Oregon right now is in running high. If it remains that way next week, Ryun says he will pass up the AAU.
Ryan, who won a special 100 meter race here Saturday in the soo-time of 149.3.
(AP)
at the twilight meet in Eugene. Hay fever caught up with him in that race.
"I'd like to salvage something from this season," Ryman said after racing in the Pacific Association AUA Saturday. "That's why I want it." But right now everything is very unsettled.
"I don't know where I'm going to work out for the AAU. I may stay here in the Bay Area because I certainly can't train in Eugene or anywhere near there.
"If the pollen count is high there next week I'll then have no alternative but to scratch from the Nationals. I just couldn't run in that situation. There would be no point in it."
Ryun has had his share of the limelight and his fill of trips to foreign places. But that was all while he was a student at KU and single. He's married now and says the only reason he remains in track is so that he can share some of the fun with his wife.
"It would be nice to compete in the Nationals and do well," he said. "Then I could take my wife to Europe and show her a good time. That's my only motivation now."
So it all comes down to how high the pollen count will be in Oregon next week for Rynu to stay.
Government Surveys Wreckage at Alcatraz
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The Coast Guard restored this week operation of the Alacatraz light tower, which was knocked out of use during the 19-month Indian occupation.
The navigational aid, atop a 214-foot tower,
flashes warning lights to ships entering San Francisco Bay. It is on the southwest tip of San Francisco. It is an federal prison system's touchtest institution.
The U.S. government recaptured the island Friday when a force of armed marshals removed the 15 Indian holdouts and took them to a hotel.
The Coast Guard also said that it would be "several months" before they completed repair of the islands' fog horns. In the case of a broken horn, sound devices would remain in operation.
The Coast Guard light was extinguished on May 28, 1970. Officials said the Indians wrecked it. A subsequent fire "extensively damaged" the tower, the Coast Guard said.
During the repair operation, armed guards with leashed German sheepdog patrolled Alcatraz. Also on hand were representatives of the U.S. marshal's office.
Small-49-foot Coast Guard patrol craft circled the island warning the many sailboats and pleasure craft, on the bay because of the stormy summer weather, to stay a safe distance away.
Meanwhile, other special crews from the General Services Administration (GSA) continued a survey of the shambles left by the Indians who were removed last Friday after 19 months occupying the island, former site of the grim prison criminals called "The Rock."
"And it is a shambles," said Thomas Hannon, regional GSA administration. "See
He spoke to some 34 newsmen, photojournalists and 9 cameramen, who were either in hiding or on the run.
The only things not broken were the concrete walls, and even those were in bad shape. Great hibiscus had been knocked in the paving. Amelia's head was removed of copper cables that were sold for junk. Great strips of insulation laid scattered on the walkways. Evidence of fire could be seen where the lead seating for the cables had been replaced with hardened steel pools of the hardened lead—not worth money.
the effort to save, even at junk prices
Only a few windows remained unbroken in the echoing cell block building and the guards' quarters. Stacks of clothing donated to the occupying Indians remained in the living bales. An infirmary used for the Indians children was strewn with unused medicine.
"We took the indians off on warrants from the U.S. district attorney's office when we could prove the island was being looted," Hannon said.
The lighthouse tower, which carried a giant clenched fist painted in red paint, was a charred wreckage. A fire had destroyed the entire space once occupied by the huge generators that operated the navigational light.
There were no Indians on the island. The last taken off were six men, four women and five children. Indians on the mainland have dogs. Indians on Seven Indian dogs remained on Alcatraz.
The island was occupied by a band of 89 Indians on Nov. 29, 1969, claiming it was their under an old treaty because the government had abandoned it.
Young Cadets Attend Classes In Leadership
Nearly 200 Civil Air Patrol cadets from an sight-state area are attending the first North Central Region cadet staff college at KU this week.
The "college" is a leadership program sponsored by Civil Air Patrol, a civilian auxiliary to the Air Force. During the week, the cadets, ranging in age from 13 to 21, will be instructed in such subjects as organization personnel relations and communications.
CAP Major Ronald Weissaft, one of the directors of the program, said the objective of the program was "to give cadets knowledge and experience for leading groups—knowledge that they can take with them no matter what field of endeavor they so into."
Activities for the week include tours through KU's aviation laboratories and TWA in the air.
Scholarships Offered In Essay Competition
A California book publishing company has announced a $25,000 scholarship essay competition for all registered college students graduating seniors and graduate students.
Entrants will write a 3,000 to 5,000-word essay on the subject *Objection*. Censorship
The competition, sponsored by Greenleaf Classies, Inc., San Diego, and their distribution division, Reed Enterprises, Inc., offers a first prize of $1,000, second prize of $3,000 and third prize of $2,000. Ten $1,000 and 100 $90 prizes also will be awarded.
No entry forms are required. Students must, however, include a single sheet of paper with entries, giving their name, address, phone number, and date of birth and signature. Deadline for entries
is July 4, 1971. Winners will be announced September 1, 1971.
Essays should be sent to 'Scholarship
competition', P.O. Box 69800, Los Angeles,
CA 90210.
Judges for the competition will be: William Shinto, director of Christian Higher Education, Baptist Board of Education, Warren M. Cox, County Supervisor; Frank Brown, senior editor of Harparks Magazine; Dana Antei and book reviewer for The Hollywood News.
Other judges will be Donald K. Cheek, vice president of the Human Resources Institute at Claremont College; Martha Boaz, dean of University of Southern California School of Law; and Jonathan Knight, film critic for Saturday Review and press contributor at UCSC, Sammy Days Jr., entertainment.
KU Tornado-Makers Suggest New Safetv Measures
By TOM.JOHNSON
Joe Engleman pulled on his leather gloves and lifted the flat blocks of dry ice out of their insulated container. He covered the 12 by 12 plastic matform with the ice and then a swipe.
Overhead, a wire mesh "squirrel cage" began to spin and the motors of the aeronautical engineering wind tunnel pulled air up through the spinning cylinder.
The speed and suction increased and the nurse reached a deafening pitch. Suddenly, it was impossible to hear.
made the 8-foot spinning funnel visible and
Joe Eagleman had created another tornado
For the past year and a half, Engleman, assoc. professor of geography, and his colleagues, Vincent Murhead, assoc. professor of aerospace engineering, and Nicholas Willems, professor of civil engineering, have been producing scale-model toroides in the KU engineering lab. These models are used in the lab and by investigating the destruction of actual toroides, may save lives and property in the not-too-distant future.
Ice Crystal Twisters
Whirling Cylinder Creates 2-Foot Mini-Tornado
... ice crystals make the simulated funnel visible
"We have several goals," Eagleston explains. "We would like to find out, statistically, where the best and safest place a house that may be in the path of a tornado."
For the past three years, Eagleman and his team of researchers have been on stand-by, ready to fly to the scene of any major tornado. They have investigated the devastating results of the funnels from Ohio to Mississippi and from Texas to Kansas.
"Secondly, we want to discover if there is a better way to build homes . . . a way that might prevent property damage and the loss of lives."
They have examined more than 300 homes that were partly destroyed by the high-rise collapse.
Eagleman and the survey crew tries to reach the scene of a tornado within 24 hours.
"If we get there too late and the clean-up process is well under way, it is difficult to record the type of data we need," he says, "and we must be careful; they may be before the area is cleaned up."
The on-site research usually begins with a flight over the storm's destructive path. Extensive aerial photographs are taken to record the general direction of the storm, and if possible, the direction of the damaging wind. The refracter, the general direction of the fund)
"The occasional ground-looping action of a tornado, and the loops might cover as much as a couple of miles—can cause damaging winds from any direction, even though the funnel-producing cloud formation has moved from southwest to northeast." he says.
With the fly-over quickly completed, the survey team lands to inspect all of the possible homes that have both "safe and unsafe locations" and to take more pictures.
If a building has been completely
destroyed, then, of course, there is no safe
area in the structure," the young man says
"We're looking for homes that have partial damage, but more than just roof damage, to determine where the safest location would have been in those particular buildings."
Contrary to popular belief, the safest location in a home during a tornado alert is not the southwest corner of the house, Eagleman has found.
If there is no basement available, Eagleman suggests a small room on the first floor of the house near the north side or in a central location.
"If the approach direction of the tornado is uncertain, then pick a spot in the central part of the house. If you can get to the basement or stern cellar, naturally that's best."
"A small bathroom or a closet on the first floor is the next best thing, if a basement isn't available, he says, but always to find a place where the direction of the approaching storm."
"We have damaged houses that apparently were just set on their slab foundations and the fastening bolts were never secured with nuts," Eagleman says. "The whits which lifted the house off the foundation which lifted the really nothing to hold it down."
The scientists have also discovered homes are not always constructed as well as they might be—especially homes without basements.
Another potentially weak point in home construction, Eagleman and the engineers have found, could be cured with a few more nails.
The joints between the wall and where the roof beams are tied to the walls often lack lift. The joints should be designed with
required to have the same strength as the structural members."Wilson says.
"Also, roof sheeting, shingles and so forth,
should generally be nailed with much closer spacing of nails that usually takes place," he recommends.
With the dry ice-rotating cylinder tornae model, designed by Murhead, the men are currently studying the ground path of tornae as well as developing some new techniques for producing thunderstorms. Ultimately perhaps, they will find the key to controlling
"The first problem in controlling the winds is to understand them and their causes. We hope we're approaching that understanding," Eagleman says.
the 400 to 800 mile per hour winds.
The second question is, "Is it practical to control them?" That is, how much money can you spend on them?
That is something the scientists cannot answer, yet. They hope they will soon have some positive options to make available to their supervisors or officials for controlling the destructive storms.
图
Photo by JOE KAGLEMAN
Tornado Damage in Lubbock, Texas after 1970 Storm KU researchers hope to help avoid such destruction
Tuesday, June 15, 1971
University Summer Kansan
1971 KU Summer Session Directory
Here is the listing of students who had enrolled for the summer session by last week. The student's name is followed by his father's name, and the number. Asterisks denote married students.
Adam, Daden K., 16, 709 Cove, Topeka
Aadam,艾琳妮, Edith K., 7200 Marble, KC
Anastilha, Eduardo, 7200 Matthews, KC
Adelaide, Andrea Ahmed G., 45
Adelaide, Andrea Ahmed G., 45, 913 Ind
Adelaide, Admirth S., 7200 18 Nailmanhill, KC
Adelaide, Adam Smith, 7200 18 Nailmanhill, KC
*Aomerebrook, Keith, M., 7000 W. 97, Overhead Park, KC
*Aomerebrook, Patricia G., 7000 W. 97, Overhead Park, KC
*Aomerebrook, Patrick G., 7000 W. 97, Overhead Park, KC
*Aomerebrook, Joan D., G., 7000 W. 29 Tercet, KC
*Aomerebrook, Joan D., G., 7000 W. 29 Tercet, KC
*Aomerebrook, Joan D., G., 7000 W. 29 Tercet, KC
*Aomerebrook, Harold B., 7000 Ravenbush, KC
*Aomerebrook, Harold B., 7000 Ravenbush, KC
*Aomerebrook, Harold B., 7000 Ravenbush, KC
*Aomerebrook, Harold B., 7000 Ravenbush, KC
*Adams, Bill F., 7200 W. 128
*Adams, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adams, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adams, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adams, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adams, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adams, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Adam, Bill F., 7200 W. 128
*Adam, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adam, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adam, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adam, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Adam, David L., 7200 W. 136
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Ademberg, Bert J., 68, 400 N Privey, Lee Summit, KC
*Adam, Bill F., 7200 W. 128
Amiel, Mezma A., D. 4, RH I, McLoughlin
*Anderson,黛珊 J., B12, 181 W 11
*Anderson,William S., 101 W 11
*Anderson,William S., 175 KY
*Anderson,Jayden J., 183 W 11
*Anderson,Heyward J., 3D, 195 Fleshire
*Anderson,Victoria J., 3D, 195 Fleshire
*Anderson,Carol W., 3D, 160 W 15
*Anderson,Claudia W., 6D, 8B CK M
*Anderson,Claudia W., 6D, 8B CK M
*Anderson,Donald S., 6D, 780 W 67, Overland PK
*Anderson,Jake J., 183 W 11
*Anderson,James E., 133 YAU
*Anderson,James E., 133 YAU
*JeffreyW., 6D, 258 W 25
*JeffreyW., 6D, 258 W 25
*Rathleen,N., 6D, 272 HBC, KC
*Rathleen,N., 6D, 272 HBC, KC
*L, R.M., 3D, 1045 Postland, Shawnee MK
*Mackin,Mark E., 153 SAY, Abroad
*Mackin,Michael G., 162 KM Rd
*Mackin,Michael G., 162 KM Rd
*Phillip,Philip K., 4D, Kentucky CI
*Phillip,Philip K., 4D, Kentucky CI
*ThomasG., 3D, 1437 Thickman, KC
*ThomasG., 3D, 1437 Thickman, KC
*ThomasG., 3D, 1437 Thickman, KC
*Marvin,Marylin G., 181 W, 11, W Teppee
*Marvin,Marylin G., 181 W, 11, W Teppee
*PeggyG., 12N, 122 W, 9T Carr
*PeggyG., 12N, 122 W, 9T Carr
*Christopher,Muriel J., 3D, 1111 Raid
*Christopher,Muriel J., 3D, 1111 Raid
*Christopher,Muriel J., 3D, 1111 Raid
*Alfred,Alexen H., 1A, 200 M
*Alfred,Alexen H., 1A, 200 M
*Anne,Mother J., 4D, Field Work
*Anne,Mother J., 4D, Field Work
*Allan,Gary J., 6D, 000 Pewl, KC
*Allan,Gary J., 6D, 000 Pewl, KC
*Gary,P, Gary J., 6D, 000 Av Rd
*Gary,P, Gary J., 6D, 000 Av Rd
*CherryCherry J., 1D, 110 Shower II
*CherryCherry J., 1D, 110 Shower II
*Forman,Mortimer G., 701 M21 Shawnee, KC
*Forman,Mortimer G., 701 M21 Shawnee, KC
*Miguel,Miguel J., 104 Ownd
*Miguel,Miguel J., 104 Ownd
*Ingazio,Ignazio B., 151 W, 9
*Ingazio,Ignazio B., 151 W, 9
*James,James L., 4D, 830 Grandview, Overland PK
*James,James L., 4D, 830 Grandview, Overland PK
*John,Cristoph J., 3D, 109 W 11
*John,Cristoph J., 3D, 109 W 11
*William,Willia J., 3A, 113 Mist
*William,Willia J., 3A, 113 Mist
*Gerald,Gerald J., 4A, 103 Gardner, KC
*Gerald,Gerald J., 4A, 103 Gardner, KC
*Daniel,Daniel B., 1A, 200 M
*Daniel,Daniel B., 1A, 200 M
*Ahley,Ahley B., 1A, 313 W
*Ahley,Ahley B., 1A, 313 W
*Doubled,Donald B., 20, 137 W
*Doubled,Donald B., 20, 137 W
*Ahley,Ahley B., 1A, 313 W
*Ahley,Ahley B., 1A, 313 W
*Christopher,Christopher B., 70, 12 N Leavender
B
- A. Edward M., M, 418, 1960 Pearce
* A. Roberter R., M, 418, 1960 Field Work, KC
* A. Roberter R., M, 418, 1960 Field Work, KC
* A. Almonen, D, M, 39-18, 2008 KC
* A. Almonen, D, M, 39-18, 2008 KC
* A. Almonen, D, M, 120, 1960 Tenn
* A. Almonen, D, M, 120, 1960 Tenn
* A. Caryle, J, M, 189, 1970 Malthouse
* A. Bendhoff, J, M, 182, 1958 Malthouse
* A. Bendhoff, J, M, 182, 1958 Malthouse
* A. Kristin, A, MA, 174, 1961 Yahya
* A. Very, EJE Expedition, J, 322, 2008 Malthouse
* A. Very, EJE Expedition, J, 322, 2008 Malthouse
* A. Wheytrud, G, R, R, J, S
* A. Wheytrud, G, R, R, J, S
* A. Axford, J, N, 343, 1961 Wade
* A. Axford, J, N, 343, 1961 Wade
* A. Aynta, C, M, 297, 2008 Method
* A. Aynta, C, M, 297, 2008 Method
* A. Aytonen, E, 79, 2020 MTC, KC
* A. Aytonen, E, 79, 2020 MTC, KC
* A.
**Bana* Marla L, PG 16, 1013 Nimhbh *804-4692**
**Barna* Owens G, LPG 26, 960 Showerb *804-4692**
**Barna* Buckner V, PG 12, 153 W 19 *804-4391**
**Barna* Buckner, Vern B, PG 12, 153 W 19 *804-4391**
**Barna* Hutchison A, PG 12, 153 Nimhbh *804-4673**
**Barna* Hutchison A, PG 12, 153 Nimhbh *804-4673**
**Barna* Rarne P, PG 16, 113 W 19 *804-4285**
**Badcherry K, PG 26, 1015 Showerb Topica *804-3837**
**Badcherry K, PG 26, 1015 Showerb Topica *779-3137**
**Badcherry K, PG 26, 1015 Showerb Topica *779-3137**
**Badcherry K, PG 26, 1015 Showerb Topica *646-4144**
**Badcherry K, PG 26, 1015 Showerb Topica *646-4144**
**Balley Clayton A, KP 609, Gkickland MAI 804-1633**
**Balley Clayton A, KP 609, Gkickland MAI 804-1633**
**Balley Janne T, PG 28, 93 W 19, KC 813-3750**
**Balley Janne T, PG 28, 93 W 19, KC 813-3750**
**Balley John P, TJ 3, 153 Trem *804-3984**
**Balley John P, TJ 3, 153 Trem *804-3984**
**Balley Richard Hibbard G, 28, 94 W 25 *804-4290**
**Balley Richard Hibbard G, 28, 94 W 25 *804-4290**
**Balley Verv G, 193, NK CK 834-3264**
**Balley Verv G, 193, NK CK 834-3264**
**Balley Ellem E, 150 N H *804-3984**
**Balley Ellem E, 150 N H *804-3984**
**Balray Janet Rae G, 102 Ien Rd *804-3984**
**Balray Janet Rae G, 102 Ien Rd *804-3984**
**Balray Clinton D, TM 78, 94 NK CK GI 210-3961**
**Balray Clinton D, TM 78, 94 NK CK GI 210-3961**
**Balray John P, ST 26, 960 Showerb *804-4771**
**Balray John P, ST 26, 960 Showerb *804-4771**
**Balray Larry H, PM 184, Bailharn, Shawnee Mo *804-3285**
**Balray Merke K, PM 184, Bailharn, Shawnee Mo *804-3285**
**Balray Mitchel L, IP 109, YM *804-3285**
**Balray Mitchel L, IP 109, YM *804-3285**
**Balley Robert Ashkelon, A, HP 129 EW *804-3867**
**Balley Robert Ashkelon, A, HP 129 EW *804-3867**
**Balley Greaves L, PG 360 Ierm VII *804-2433**
**Balley Greaves L, PG 360 Ierm V VII *804-2433**
**Balley Chessy L, AD S Stuffer VII *804-3150**
**Balley Chessy L, AD S Stuffer VII *804-3150**
**Balley Carrye J, FP Work Field *804-4877**
**Balyer Harrawe L, AP 1147 Trem *804-4877**
**Balyer Harrawe L, AP 1147 Trem *804-4877**
**Balyer Judith Martyn G, 163 W 7 Ter *804-3150**
**Balyer Judith Martyn G, 163 W 7 Ter *804-3150**
**Ballee LV, PM 129, YM *804-3354**
**Ballee LV, PM 129, YM *804-3354**
Barber, Palam Chandha BG, 150 Tenn
Barber, Berkey GG, 801 WTerr. BG, Terra MN
Barber, Gerald GG, 802 WTerr. BG, Terra MN
Barber, Jarquem JM, AA, 301 Minn
Barber, Linda Jane BG, Shawne MA
Barber, Linda Jane BG, 190 Northmil
Barber, Michael G, GG, 908 Ohi
Barber, Michael G, GG, 909 Ohi
Barber, Michael G, GG, 190 Em Rd
Barber, Michael G, GG, 190 Em Rd
Barber, Michael G, GG, 20
- Bean, Bruce Wm. G, 9208 Iowa
* Birkett, Michael H. L, 9216 Missouri
* Bellwood, Richard J. M, 9216 McLouis
* Beaver, Max D. A, 34, 26 Smuffer 11
842-1418   Beatonon, Nila L. 625, 1013 Naismith H.
842-1419
THE SUMMER SESSION
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Kansas Teachers Association
Kannan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN 4-3564 Business Office—UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Ranan, student newspaper at the University of Hawaii is represented by National. Mail subscriptions to *Ranan Press* at 022-349-1022, Omaha subscription rates, to a semester or $15 a week. Published Tuesdays and Fridays for the duration of the Summer Session, Ranan is required to have a Tuesday and Friday fee for the duration of the Summer Session. Summer Session Ranan are offered to students without a scholarship in the editorial columns are those of the editors. The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's author. Students are not necessarily those of the University of Hawaii are not necessarily those of the University of Hawai'i.
---
Business Manager
Ron Reuber
Assistant Business Manager
Shirley Blank
Editor Case Peterson
Artist/Editor Tim Johnson
Photographer Kevin Tong
MR. YUK Hillcrest Shopping Center
YUK UP POOL
Opens
8:30 a.m.
Live Music Six Nights A Week
★★★★★★★★
YUK DOWN
DANCE
Band Starts 8 p.m.
OPEN ALL SUMMER
---
NEW
HOB MAXU
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.
108
We're new, we're unique, we're
HOB NAXU
8 West Ninth Across from Weaver's
MISTER GUY
THOMAS COXLEY
TOM WALKER
100
With all types of sportswear, our consultants will help you put together the best looking outfits possible. The right slacks with the best knit, shoe and belt. Come in, look around, we'll help if you need it.
THE CLOTHING CONSULTANTS
Open Until 8:30 Thursdays
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
842-2700
一
University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 15, 1971
3
Bilhaugh, James M. A, 1024 Randall B
Kaplan, Karen W. A, 1025 Olson B
Allee, Walter G. A, 1028 Ollie B
Alley, Allee W. A, 028 Ollie B, 034 Jockert B
Truce Yankee B, 78, 918 Grey Balwin B
Truss B, 78, 918 Grey Balwin B
Bourg, Jeremy B, 924 W Terry B
Bodeker, Bruce F. A
Brooke, Browne C. I., 168 Cambridge
Brother, Dennis C. II., 150 S.J. Park
Brother, Dennis C. III., 150 S.J. Park
Brothers, Michael F. JA., 123 Owled
Brothers, Michael F. JA., 123 Owled
*Breard, R. H., 164 Santa Gita, Poorokka DP
*Breard, R. H., 164 Santa Gita, Poorokka DP
*Brown, Harbara C. II., 281 Nismah
*Brown, Harbara C. II., 281 Nismah
*Brown, Cheyra A. IV., 172 Owh
*Brown, Cheyra A. IV., 172 Owh
*Dien, Dobson H. F., 192 Temp
*Dien, Dobson H. F., 192 Temp
*Gregg, Gregg L., 92 739 Mont KC
*Gregg, Gregg L., 92 739 Mont KC
*Jaw, J.A. F., 94 128 Washburn
*Jaw, J.A. F., 94 128 Washburn
*John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
*John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
*Nelson, Nelson M., 121 La Vista
*Nelson, Nelson M., 121 La Vista
*Brown, Sheila N., 121 Pawee
*Brown, Sheila N., 121 Pawee
*Toya, Toya Y., 129 Rothwell
*Wering, Javier G., PN 300 N.J. Mount
*Wering, Javier G., PN 300 N.J. Mount
*Brown, Tallam, N.J. Mount
*Brown, Tallam, N.J. Mount
*Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
*Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
*Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
*Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
*Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
*Stephie, Stephie D., 107 Innd
*Stephie, Stephie D., 107 Innd
*John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
*John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
*Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
*Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
*Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
*Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
*Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
*Stephie, Stephie D., 107 Innd
*Stephie, Stephie D., 107 Innd
*John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
*Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
*Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
*Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
*Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
*Stephie, Stephie D., 107 Innd
*Stephie, Stephie D., 107 Innd
*John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
John, John L. IV., 121 La Vista
*Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
Brooke, Kathleen K. G., 174 Oslo
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, John F., 211 951 Stewart
*Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
Buchanan, Edward G., 92 109 Washburn
*Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
Kennedy, Kennedy D., 92 109 Washburn
*Stephie, Stephie D., 107 Innd
C
Cabana J, J, JM, B 810 W Jr. Overlind Pk 4824 6192
Cabana J, JM, B 810 W Jr. Overlind Pk 4824 6192
Coddy, Cobblin B, G, Snailter I Pk 4824 5784
Coddy, Cobblin B, G, Snailter I Pk 4824 5784
Herry M, Jr. JG, 41 Zoubler 11 Pk 4824 5784
Rosewell M, Jr. JG, 41 Zoubler 11 Pk 4824 5784
Rosewell M, Jr. JG, 41 Zoubler 11 Pk 4824 5784
Rosewell M, Jr. JG, 41 Zoubler 11 Pk 4824 5784
Joomer A, JD, 3D, 160 W 15 Pk 4824 5184
Rosewell R, Reporter D, G, 900 W 9 Pk 4824 8108
Rosewell R, Reporter D, G, 900 W 9 Pk 4824 8108
Honey H, JH, 720 Zcalibro, Gratze PK 4042 2883
Honey H, JH, 720 Zcalibro, Gratze PK 4042 2883
Honey H, JH, 720 Zcalibro, Overlind Pk 4042 2883
Honey H, JH, 720 Zcalibro, Overlind Pk 4042 2883
Honey H, JH, 720 Zcalibro, Overlind Pk 4042 2883
Honey H, JH, 720 Zcalibro, Overlind Pk 4042 2883
Honey H, JH, NG, 63 Zoubler 9 Pk 4042 3266
Honey H, NG, 63 Zoubler 9 Pk 4042 3266
Honey H, NG, 63 Zoubler 9 Pk 4042 3266
Honey H, NG, 63 Zoubler 9 Pk 4042 3266
Campbell, Barbara J., 21 Summer Abroad
Campbell, Michael J., 30 Winter Baseball, BASEHOR
Campbell, Connie Log, 41 Dizzy Owland
Campbell, Connie Log, 41 Dizzy Owland
Campbell, Jimmy J., 21 W. Campus Swimming
Campbell, Pinnack P
Cburch, Carolle B., 0G, 3003 W
Cburch, William H., 55M, 1900 N, 4 Terr. KC
Cubey, William J., 55M, 2803 Cambridge, KC
Cubey, William J., 55M, 2803 Cambridge, KC
Cubey, William J., 55M, 2803 Cambridge, KC
Cubey, William J., 55M, 2803 Cambridge, KC
Cubey, William J., 55M, 2803 Cambridge, KC
Cubey, William J., 55M, 2803 Cambridge, KC
Culver, Douglas P., 0A, 1350 K
- Corrancach, C. C., 602, 9100 W, Shawnee Mn*
* Corrancach, Patronia, B. C., 202, 9123 W*
* Corrancach, Sir Marv F., 461, 1300 La*
* Corrancach, Sir Marv F., 461, 1300 La*
* Corrancach, Claudia F., 151, 1513 Nahwah*
* Corrancach, Richard H., 478, 719 Wm*
* Corrancach, Richard H., 478, 719 Wm*
* Corrancach, Carroll G., 418, 1941 Stewart*
* Corrancach, Carroll G., 418, 1941 Stewart*
* Corrancach, Pete R., 226, 9087 W, Lawwood*
* Corrancach, John F., 369, 2038 Hawthorn, KC*
* Corrancach, John F., 369, 2038 Hawthorn, KC*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Michael Ray, P., 358, 1981 Murray*
* Corrancach, Michael Ray, P., 358, 1981 Murray*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Craig H., 369, 2006 Hawthorn, KC*
* Corrancach, Craig H., 369, 2006 Hawthorn, KC*
* Corrancach, G. A., 369, 2006 Hawthorn, KC*
* Corrancach, G. A., 369, 2006 Hawthorn, KC*
* Corrancach, R. L., 151, 1513 Garfield Springs, Sng*
* Corrancach, R. L., 151, 1513 Garfield Springs, Sng*
* Corrancach, Christopher J., 202, 1021 Eid Rd*
* Corrancach, Christopher J., 202, 1021 Eid Rd*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Christopher J., 202, 1021 Eid Rd*
* Corrancach, Christopher J., 202, 1021 Eid Rd*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, D. T., 16, 2608 Colby Penn*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Howard A., 295, 9087 Wellington*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Lizzie F., 961, 2006 Friends*
* Corrancach, Christopher J., 202, 1021 Eid Rd*
* Corrancach, Christopher J., 202, 1021 Eid Rd
Guildford-bach, Diana A., 40, 2831 Century
Diana Bach, IJ, 40, 2831 Century
J. H. B., 40, 2831 Century
J. H. B., 40, 2831 Century
Guildford-bach, Javier L., 18, 1853 Nimbath
Javier L. B., 18, 1853 Nimbath
Diana Bach, J., 18, 1853 Nimbath
Guildford-bach, Harry S., 60, 2831 Genvale
Harry S., 60, 2831 Genvale
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd.
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Guildford-bach, Mickel L., 18, 1853 Weyer
Mickel L., 18, 1853 Weyer
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Guildford-bach, P. H., 40, 2831 Weyer
P. H., 40, 2831 Weyer
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Guildford-bach, James A., 20, 2831 Weyer
James A., 20, 2831 Weyer
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Guildford-bach, A. D., 40, 2831 Weyer
A. D., 40, 2831 Weyer
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Guildford-bach, David V., 40, 2831 Shannon
David V., 40, 2831 Shannon
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Guildford-bach, Anna Martie O., 60, 2831 Frequency
Anna Martie O., 60, 2831 Frequency
Daniel F., 40, 1728 Fid Rd
Guildford-bach, Judette J., 40, 2831 Ecklonstone
Judette J., 40, 2831 Ecklonstone
842-0904   Davenport, Beverly J., 119 Kg
842-0908   Davenport, Cliffman J., 90 Mk Ind
842-0914   Davenport, John J., 28, 130 W38
842-0917   Davenport, Donna J., 28, 130 W38
842-0923   Davenport, James Edward J., 613 W74
842-0927   Davenport, Jan Michael J., 152 W22
842-0930   Davenport, Jan Michael J., 152 W22
842-0937   Davenport, Leder J., 421 W21
842-0943   Davenport, Roger W., 418 W20
842-0949   Davenport, Sandra R., 28, 107 Term
842-0953   Davenport, Dr. Thomas D., 613 W74
842-0957   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0961   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0963   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0965   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0967   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0969   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0971   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0973   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0975   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0977   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0979   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0981   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0983   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0985   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0987   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0989   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0991   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0993   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0995   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0997   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-0999   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1001   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1003   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1005   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1007   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1009   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1011   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1013   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1015   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1017   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1019   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1021   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1023   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1025   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1027   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1029   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1031   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1033   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1035   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1037   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1039   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1041   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1043   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1045   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1047   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1049   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1051   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1053   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1055   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1057   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1059   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1061   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1063   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1065   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1067   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1069   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1071   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1073   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1075   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1077   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1079   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1081   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1083   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1085   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1087   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1089   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1091   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1093   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1095   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1097   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1099   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1101   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1103   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1105   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1107   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1109   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1111   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1113   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1115   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1117   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1119   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1121   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1123   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1125   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1127   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1129   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1131   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1133   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1135   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1137   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1139   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1141   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1143   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1145   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1147   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1149   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1151   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1153   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1155   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1157   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1159   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1161   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1163   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1165   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1167   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1169   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1171   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1173   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1175   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1177   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1179   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1181   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1183   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1185   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1187   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1189   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1191   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1193   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1195   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1197   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1199   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1201   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1203   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1205   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1207   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1209   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1211   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1213   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1215   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1217   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1219   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1221   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1223   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1225   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1227   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1229   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1231   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1233   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1235   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1237   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1239   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1241   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1243   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1245   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1247   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1249   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1251   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1253   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1255   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1257   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1259   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1261   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1263   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1265   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1267   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1269   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1271   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1273   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1275   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1277   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1279   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1281   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1283   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1285   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1287   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1289   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1291   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1293   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1295   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1297   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1299   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1301   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1303   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1305   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1307   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1309   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1311   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1313   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1315   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1317   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1319   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1321   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1323   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1325   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1327   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1329   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1331   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1333   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1335   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1337   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1339   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1341   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1343   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1345   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1347   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1349   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1351   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1353   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1355   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1357   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1359   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1361   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1363   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1365   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1367   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1369   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1371   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1373   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1375   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1377   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1379   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1381   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1383   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1385   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1387   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1389   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1391   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1393   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1395   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1397   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1399   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1401   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1403   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1405   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1407   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1409   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1411   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1413   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1415   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1417   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1419   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1421   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1423   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1425   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1427   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1429   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1431   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1433   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1435   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1437   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1439   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1441   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1443   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1445   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1447   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1449   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1451   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1453   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1455   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1457   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1459   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1461   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1463   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1465   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1467   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1469   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1471   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1473   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1475   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1477   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1479   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1481   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1483   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1485   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1487   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1489   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1491   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1493   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1495   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1497   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1499   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1501   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1503   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1505   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1507   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1509   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1511   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1513   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1515   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1517   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1519   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1521   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1523   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1525   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1527   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1529   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1531   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1533   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1535   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1537   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1539   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1541   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1543   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1545   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1547   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1549   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1551   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1553   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1555   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1557   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1559   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1561   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1563   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1565   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1567   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1569   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1571   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1573   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1575   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1577   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1579   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1581   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1583   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1585   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1587   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1589   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1591   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1593   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1595   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1597   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1601   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1603   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1605   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1607   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1609   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1611   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1613   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1615   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1617   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1619   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1621   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1623   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1625   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1627   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1629   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1631   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1633   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1635   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1637   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1639   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1641   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1643   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1645   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1647   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1649   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1651   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1653   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1655   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1657   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1659   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1661   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1663   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1665   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1667   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1669   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1671   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1673   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1675   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1677   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1679   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1681   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1683   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1685   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1687   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1689   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1691   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1693   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1695   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1697   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1699   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1701   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1703   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1705   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1707   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1709   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1711   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1713   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1715   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1717   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1719   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1721   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1723   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1725   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1727   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1729   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1731   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1733   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1735   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1737   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1739   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1741   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1743   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1745   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1747   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1749   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1751   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1753   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1755   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1757   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1759   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1761   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1763   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1765   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1767   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1769   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1771   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1773   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1775   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1779   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1781   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1783   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1785   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1787   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1789   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1791   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1793   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1795   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1797   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1799   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1801   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1803   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1805   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1807   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1809   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1811   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1813   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1815   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1817   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1819   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1821   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1823   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1825   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1827   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1829   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1831   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1833   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1835   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1837   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1839   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1841   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1843   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1845   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1847   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1849   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1851   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1853   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1855   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1857   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1859   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1861   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1863   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1865   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1867   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1871   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1873   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1875   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1879   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1881   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1883   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1885   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1887   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1891   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1893   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1895   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1897   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1901   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1903   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1905   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1907   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1909   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1911   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1913   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1915   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1917   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1919   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1921   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1923   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1925   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1927   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1929   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1931   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1933   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1935   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1937   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1939   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1941   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1943   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1945   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1947   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1949   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1951   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1953   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1955   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1957   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1959   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1961   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1963   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1965   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1967   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1971   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1973   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1975   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1977   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1979   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1981   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1983   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1985   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1987   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1991   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1993   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1995   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1997   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1999   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1991   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1993   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1995   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1997   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1999   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1991   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1993   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1995   Davenport, William D., 104 Term
842-1997   Davenport, William D., 104
40 Watt
STEREO SALE
40 Watt
AM FM Stereo Receiver
Garrard 2025TC Changer
二两 way As Speakers
$159^95
All components reduced at
least 20 per cent during Sale
WHITE SEWING CENTER
916 Mass.
843-1247
843-1267
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
--FUN--FUN--FUN--FUN--FUN--FUN--FUN--FUN-
'UN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
This 50° Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
PUTT-PUTT GOLF Summer Special
V
TACO GRANDE
Get 1 Free!
Buy 2 Tacos
With This coupon
Offer
expires
June 30,1971
1720 West 23rd Street
---
"Study Break Special"
SPECIAL 50¢ off
Any Small Pizza
Mon. - Fri.
9 p.m. - 12 p.m.
We now have live music Fri. and Sat. night 8-12 p.m.
PIZZA PABLO & ye Public house
SHAKEY'S
1. What is the sum of the interior angles of a regular polygon with $n$ sides?
2. The average length of the sides of a rectangle is 5 units, and the area is 25 square units.
A CASTLE IN LAWKE
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
1307 Mass
servers Suggested
644.1151
THE HODGE PODGE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 15 W.9TH 10:00-5:30
PORCELAINS
HANDCRAFTED SANDALS
&
LEATHER GOODS
All Bellbottoms Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
KANSAN Classifieds reach the campus community — call UN4-4358
Eve. 7:35 8:25
Missouri State Park
Sun. 2:05
Ends.
Hillcrest
Adults:
$1.50
ZACHARIAH
COLOR GP 55
FOLLOW A MEMBER OF THEIR
FANCLUB
RICHELLE HONDY
JACK WILD
on National TV
NIGHT OF THE DEVILS
Eve. 7:20 & 9:25
Matinee Sat.- Sun. 2:00
Ends. Hillcrest
Tues.
James Garner
"Support Your
Local
Gunfighter"
7:30 7:30 9:30
Granada
TALATAC - Lapazo V1 3-5782
Starts Wed.
Walt Disney's
"20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea"
SHINBONALLEY
THE WONDERFUL REAL ROMANCE OF ARCHY AND MEHITABEL
Eve, 7:30 8:15
Maturee Sat., Sun. 2:10
Adult $1.50
Ends 7:55
Hillcrest
4
Tuesday, June 15, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Doughton, Deborah K. 21, 100 Natasham 441
Duvee, Dana A. 26, 100 Nathaniel 474
Dugna, Devin H. 49, 100 Neville 534
Dugna, Donna M. 60, 100 Nathaniel 544
Dwdinga, Denise C. 25, 500 Wick 644
Dwdinga, Emma C. 25, 500 Wick 644
Dwdinga, Lara K. 317, 700 Ala 644
Dwdinga, Lara K. 317, 700 Ala 644
Drake, Drake J. 188, 8 Field Work 644
Drake, Joey J. 1, 11 Compton 643
Drake, Joseph J. 1, 11 Compton 643
Drummond, K. A, 164, 600 Lakeview, Misslon 1023
Drummond, K. A, 164, 600 Lakeview, Misslon 1023
Drummond, K. A, 164, 600 Lakeview, Misslon 1023
Dunbar, Raymond G, Bristol 412
Dunbar, Raymond G, Bristol 412
Dunbar, Hillary C, J. A, 100 Sensory, KC 412
Dunn, Mary A, 100 Sensory, KC 412
Duff, Jennifer J. J., 64, 800 Buckridge 412
Duff, Jennifer J. J., 64, 800 Buckridge 412
Duff, Wainie F. J., 64, 810 Wainie Pk 412
Dunan, Nicolele C. J., 26, 101 Alabama, RC 723
Dunan, Nicolele C. J., 26, 101 Alabama, RC 723
Dunan, Clinton P. J., 64, 814 Blair 412
Dunan, Clinton P. J., 64, 814 Blair 412
Dunan, Steven S. Winn, 39, 101 Alabama, RC 723
Dunan, Steven S. Winn, 39, 101 Alabama, RC 723
Dunkum, Kathleen D. J., 105 Ind 412
Dunkum, Kathleen D. J., 105 Ind 412
Dunkum, Lindra, K. J., 1213 Gibbon 412
Dunkum, Lindra, K. J., 1213 Gibbon 412
Dunn, C. H., 100, 100 W, Overlayed Pk 412
Dunn, C. H., 100, 100 W, Overlayed Pk 412
Dunn, William A., 101 Newsworth 412
Dunn, William A., 101 Newsworth 412
Durham, Leo, W. 100, 100 Gibbon 412
Durham, Leo, W. 100, 100 Gibbon 412
Durham, Haiti, J. A., 100, 100 W, Overlayed Pk 412
Durham, Haiti, J. A., 100, 100 W, Overlayed Pk 412
Duster, Carol M. J., 10, 100 W, Overlayed Pk 412
Duster, Carol M. J., 10, 100 W, Overlayed Pk 412
Duster, Martinez E., 2 Summer Abroad 412
Duster, Martinez E., 2 Summer Abroad 412
Dwrayer, Sharon A., 128, 100 Gibbon 412
Dwrayer, Sharon A., 128, 100 Gibbon 412
Dwrayer, Margery G., 100, 100 Harvard 412
Eade, Joseph J. 25, 163 Nairn
Eddy, Mickey K. 20, 159 W. Leeward
Eddy, Robert S. 36, 109 W.
Jordan, Michael P. 17, 108 W.
Jordan, Martin M. 40, HI 2 Box 36, Outhee
Kurt, David K. 20, 149 Murp
Kurt, David K. 20, 149 Murp
Lim, Linda Key, G. 14, 148 Key, RC
Lim, Linda Key, G. 14, 148 Key, RC
Cafroutte, L. H. 14, 148 Key, RC
Rubber, Barbara T. 12, 132 Masa
Ray, Michael J. 24, Work Field
Ryan, Michael J. 24, Work Field
Concornan, Michael J. 16, WM 16
Dekker, E. N. 19, 179 HW 179
Dekker, E. N. 19, 179 HW 179
Egerton, Petty, Y. D. 15, 177 HW 177
Egerton, Petty, Y. D. 15, 177 HW 177
Michael, J. 10, WM 10
Michael, J. 10, WM 10
Michael, J. 10, WM 10
Michael, J. 10, WM 10
Hal, H. 32, 211 A
Johnson, B. A. 12, 120 Oxford
Johnson, B. A. 12, 120 Oxford
Michael, J. 14, 158 Surf 3
Michael, J. 14, 158 Surf 3
Stephen, R. H. 26, 190 Oxford
Stephen, R. H. 26, 190 Oxford
Stephen, R. H. 26, 190 Oxford
William, G. 11, 121 KC
Lamette, B. A. 24, Broadway
Lamette, B. A. 24, Broadway
Dieghn, D. G. 11, 120 Flrxmawe, KC
Egbert, Diesghn, D. G. 11, 120 Flrxmawe, KC
Egbert, Diesghn, D. G. 11, 120 Flrxmawe, KC
Karen Lynn, G. 14, 148 North, KC
Khardar, Phyllis G. D. W. 19, TRC, MO
Khardar, Phyllis G. D. W. 19, TRC, MO
Elaine, D. G. 12, 127 HW 127
Elaine, D. G. 12, 127 HW 127
Brunner, S.ummil, F. I. 18, 121 Naltum
Ekerman, William, G. 10, 196 W. Shawnee
Ekerman, William, G. 10, 196 W. Shawnee
Martin, V. A. 28, 100 Twm
Martin, V. A. 28, 100 Twm
Margaret, D. A. 28, 100 Twm
Margaret, D. A. 28, 100 Twm
Fahman, G. A. 255, 121 HW 121
Fahman, G. A. 255, 121 HW 121
Albbrad, M. G. 29, 100 MV 100
Albbrad, M. G. 29, 100 MV 100
Albbrad, M. G. 29, 100 MV 100
Annet, I. M. 10, 193 W. W
Annet, I. M. 10, 193 W. W
Joffrey, M. A. 10, 191 W. Terr, Prie Vl
Joffrey, M. A. 10, 191 W. Terr, Prie Vl
Paterson, I. A. 14, 148 NH
Paterson, I. A. 14, 148 NH
Roberts, G. A. 14, 150 Tern 10
Roberts, G. A. 14, 150 Tern 10
Pamelos, K. A. 10, 193 W. W
Pamelos, K. A. 10, 193 W. W
Spartina, Dayton,
12108
**Vanessa Yarmon A, MG, Field Work**
12141
**James Brook I, MG, Brook**
12491
**James F. James I, MG, 718 Brook**
14511
**Ferran T. L., DG, Sunflower Park**
16511
**Ferran T. L., DG, Sunflower Park**
18514
**Englin G., LMG, Cyp**
19613
**Robert L., MG, 1296**
**Roberto A. G., 2145 Oak, Runner Spg**
24500
**Rodrigo D., 1323 Krysun**
**Romonda R., DG, 1232 Krysun**
28701
**Engelke Matthi A, MD, Baldwin Wn**
29711
**Engelke Matthi A, MD, Baldwin Wn**
32701
**Engelke Matthi A, MD, Baldwin Wn**
35711
**Engelke Matthi A, MD, Baldwin Wn**
38711
**English R. S., N.G. 6877 WB, Overlift Pk**
42634
**English R. S., N.G. 6877 WB, Overlift Pk**
46264
**English R. S., N.G. 6877 WB, Overlift Pk**
49264
**English R. S., N.G. 6877 WB, Overlift Pk**
52264
**Deanna J., N.G. 299 Rainbow, KC**
54264
**Christian M., MA**
57264
**Christian M., MRJ, 6816 Kiply, Merriam**
60264
**Christian S., 1279 Ohio**
63264
**Michael J. F., GG, 1837 Oxford**
66264
**Jennifer J., 2136 Natlisman**
69264
**Chickel Marie, MD, 1827 WB**
72264
**Chickel Marie, MD, 1827 WB**
75264
**Frederick A., GM, 1333 Olsen**
78264
**Frederick A., GM, 1333 Olsen**
81264
**James C., GM, 1333 Olsen**
84264
**Carla C., GM, 1313 WB**
87264
**Catherine J., GM, 1313 WB**
90264
**Herington Mary J., 1269 Neilman**
93264
**Hankins J., DJ, 1231 Nervy TK, RC**
96264
**Ilnau L., GMG, 1279 WB**
99264
**Earl Lee A., GMG, 1211 Ala**
102264
**Jeffery J., GMG, 1417 Adama, KC**
105264
**Hogan H.J. GG, 1417 EJI**
108264
**Venetian L., GMG, 1279 WB**
111264
**Veele L., GMG, 1279 WB**
114264
**Poly, Adela Marte, GA, 143 Ind**
145264
**Watling Thomas H., GMG, 1206 WB**
Falia, Robert P., 26, 1513 Nahant
Falcon, Michael J., 11, 1000 Wellesley
Farmall, John M., 11, 1000 Wellesley
Farland, A., 7N, 1209 Oakville
Farland, A., 7N, 1209 Oakville
Farland, A., 7N, 1209 Oakville
Farbinger, Richard H., 30, 1500 WK
Farbinger, Richard H., 30, 1500 WK
Farber, Roger T., 11, 1984 WS
Farmendale, Jennifer H., 4M, 6035 Faculty, KC
Farmendale, Jennifer H., 4M, 6035 Faculty, KC
Farmer, Loren, M., 8G, 1019 Purdue, Tompkins
Fankheimer, Martha J., 1A, 1200 Tewksbury
Fankheimer, Martha J., 1A, 1200 Tewksbury
Farman, Joe B., GM, 1524 Book, KC
Farman, Joe B., GM, 1524 Book, KC
Farman, Joe B., GM, 1524 Book, KC
Farman, B.J. Balmack, 26, 1632 Nahant
Farman, B.J. Balmack, 26, 1632 Nahant
Farmar,玛丽娅 E., 34, Summer Airbread
Fisher, James M., 62, UTS, Batwin W4
Fisher, Judith A., G, H1, 30 Box 10
Fink, Luke Hamilton C., 85, H1, 30 Box 10
Fink, Lugian Hamilton C., 85, H1, 30 Box 10
Fischer, C. M., 90, DG94 W2, Prarie Vlg
Fischer, R.A., CIN Cyprus, Coffeeville W2
Fischer, M. A., 90, DG94 W2, Prarie Vlg
Fischer, Jane B., G, 0G1, High Walden W2
Fischer, Linda B., G, 0G1, High Walden W2
Fischer, William Low, G, 128 G1, Shawnee Ma W2
Fischer, William Low, G, 128 G1, Shawnee Ma W2
Fischer, Marshall M., 36, DG94, 132 Tenn W2
Fingergrand, D. C., 100, G1
Gaffery, M. J., MD, I371 Patersonville, KC
Gaffery, M. J., MD, I371 Patersonville, KC
Gareth, E. Retouch, 690 Rd Erie Rd
Gareth, E. Retouch, 690 Rd Erie Rd
Gallery, B. AA, 1485 King Street, Owenpelt, KC
Gallery, B. AA, 1485 King Street, Owenpelt, KC
Gallery, B. AA, 1485 King Street, Owenpelt, KC
Gallery, B. AA, 1485 King Street, Owenpelt, KC
Gambrill, Nancy F. A, 110 W 29 Terr
Gannabar, Norah L. G, 114 W 29 Franchie
Gannabar, Normailh R. D, 114 W 29 Franchie
Gannabar, Mary C. D, 147 I W 39 Terr
Ganebra, Egonne, G. M, 1330 W 29 Topeka
Ganebra, Egonne, G. M, 1330 W 29 Topeka
Ganebra, Goodwin Ln. P. G, 619 W 79 Terr
Ganebra, Goodwin Ln. P. G, 619 W 79 Terr
Ganebra, Jim P. lm. J. G, 206 W 39 Terr
Garnett, Delvin Earl. D, 185 W 9 W Terr
Garnett, Saddie, G. M, 625 Maude, Shawnee Ma
Garnett, James M. B, 178 I W 9 W Terr
Garnett, James M. B, 178 I W 9 W Terr
Gary, Stephen M. B, 48 I W 9 W Terr
Gary, Stephen M. B, 48 I W 9 W Terr
Garner, Lawrence W. B, 152 W 39 Terr
Garner, Lawrence W. B, 152 W 39 Terr
Garner, Judith L. F. G, 114 W 60 Colin, KC
Garner, Judith L. F. G, 114 W 60 Colin, KC
Garner, Bonnie W. G, 120 W 29 Topeka
Garner, Bonnie W. G, 120 W 29 Topeka
Garner, E. A. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B. H. R. B.
Gunter, Sharon Kay. G, 300 E J
Gunter, Sharon Kay. G, 300 E J
Gee, David H. B, 322 W 39 Terr
Gee, David H. B, 322 W 39 Terr
Gegler, Mary Susanne. B, 132 W 9 W Terr
Gegler, Mary Susanne. B, 132 W 9 W Terr
Gegen, John A. B, 121 N II 7 H
Gegen, John A. B, 121 N II 7 H
Gegen, James M. B, 371 Hook III. B
Gegen, James M. B, 371 Hook III. B
Genco, Hughe H. G, 171 Mage Ln. I
Genco, Hughe H. G, 171 Mage Ln. I
Genco, Daniel Warren. G, 97 Ark
Genco, Daniel Warren. G, 97 Ark
Genco, Carlo V. I. Martool
Gentry, Jerry L. D, 70 Tyrer, Toppek
Gentry, Jerry L. D, 70 Tyrer, Toppek
Gregg, Thomas. G, 121 N I0 Atchion
Gregg, Thomas. G, 121 N I0 Atchion
Gregg, Edward W. A, 121 W 77 Perry
Gregg, Edward W. A, 121 W 77 Perry
Germann, Malcolm P. G, 113 Ninthm
Germann, Malcolm P. G, 113 Ninthm
G威尔逊 C. J. G, 901 W Overpike I. D
G威尔逊 C. J. G, 901 W Overpike I. D
G威尔逊 E. H. C, 131 W 77 Perry
G威尔逊 E. H. C, 131 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Ernest M. A, 332 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Ernest M. A, 332 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Ggea, Michael E. A, 133 W 77 Perry
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Goodwin Ln. G, 101 Jama
Gibb, Douglas G. A, 101 Flamece
843-824 Gerrell, Benjamin F., GQ 1000 W Tarr
872-6127 Geary, Edwin L. K., GQ 1013 Iqd
843-824 Gough, P.Ma., GQ 1013 Iqd
843-9117 Gough, R.J., GQ 1013 Iqd
843-9117 Gough, R.J., GQ 1013 Iqd
872-1589 Govan, Guy A.-J., GQ 1131 Nalmsh
843-824
843-2505 Hamilton, Gall J., GQ 4004 Lloyd, KC
843-2512
CELEBRATION OF LIFE
A WEEK IN THE COUNTRY
JUNE
JUNE 21-28
SUMMER SOLSTICE
AFRICAN DANCE BAND B. B. KING
ALEX TAYLOR BALLINJACK BOZ SCAGGS
AMBOY DUKES BEACH BOYS CANNED HEAT.
CHUCK BERRY CHAMBERS BROTHERS
COUNTRY JOE McDONALD RAVI SHANKAR
DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND ROLAND KIRK
FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
JOHN LEE HOOKER
MELANIE
MILES DAVIS
PINK FLOYD
AMERICAN ROCK OPERA COMPANY
PERFORMING MUSIC FROM
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN HARTFORD
TAJ MAHAL JOHN B. SEBASTIAN
VOICES OF EAST HARLEM KATE TAYLOR
BUDY MILES ERIC BURDON DELANIE, BONNIE, & FRIENDS WAR 30 MORE GROUPS NOW BEING CONTRACTED
SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT    AN EIGHT DAY VACATION    IN A COUNTRY SETTING
AT THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER TIME   AN EXPOSITION    A WOOD FAIRE WITH HUNDREDS OF BOOTHES AND EXHIBITS
TO INTERTAIN AND INFORM     PUPPET SHOWS, DANCE TROUPS, MAGICIANS, ASTROLOGERS, AND CRAFTSMEN
FROM OVER THE WORLD    A CIRCUS AND AMUSEMENT PARK: COMPLETE WITH ANIMALS, TIGHT ROPE
WAULTKS
FLYING TRAPEZE ARTISTS, MEN SHOT FROM A CANNON AIRIAL FIREWORKS DISPLAYS ALL AT ONE END OF THE ISLAND AND SO AS NOT TO DISTURB YOUR QUIET ENJOYMENT OF THE COUNTRY WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS; PETER MAX TO DISCUSS GRAPHICS DR WILLIAM ZUZIZI TO GUIDE A SYMPOSIUM ON ORIGINS, YOGI BHAJAN WILL MEDITATION AND YOGA A MAJOR SPIRITUAL CENTRAL ATTURING TEACHERS OF MANY SCHOOLS DEFINING
BUT MOST ALL ALL THE COUNTRY: FEATURING A CAST OF MILLIONS, TREES, BIRDS, WILD FLOWERS... AT THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER WHEN EVERYTHING IS GREEN AND LUSH... SUNNY SKIES AND STARRINGS NIGHT ON A PRI- VATE ISLAND. TO PUT YOUR HEAD IN THE RIGHT ACT FOR CLEBRATION IT ASSEE READ THOREAUS WALDEN A TWELVESDAYS BEFORE YOU DEPART IF YOU CAN'T GET INTO THOUREAU YOU WON'T LIKE CLEBRATION
TICKET INFORMATION:
authorization that attendance would be positively controlled. Commercial transportation to Calabria tickets will be required to board (erry beds and swamped for a special hotel with a polarized photo) upon all times on the shipboard. Four hundred yards of water, a soft and powerful current in a world of turbulent seas will be required. Five
will be limited to 60,000 persons due to requirements Mississippi island site was selected because of the location's excellent water quality and resources is by our private IGiver foster box only. Admiration will arrive on the island. The photo judge must with help good friends, will continue to insure that we swimers in this site can enjoy a great water adventure in an kit which will provide driving instructions to the boat and a festival. The boat festival is at the Festival, and the Toronto Boat and Roll Review July 11 we surprised you with Grand Funk Railroad, men who were invited to the festival and women were invited. Keep the band and different teams throughout eight nighted days. A Celebration of Life!
MAIL ORDERS TO: CELEBRATION
P. O. BOX 60118, NEW ORLEANS, LA., 70113
ENCOLOSE SELF ADDRESSED, STAMPED, ENVELOPE
EIGHT DAY TICKETS @ $28.00 EACH
THREE DAY TICKETS @ 20.00 EACH
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
TATE ZIP
Tuesday, June 15, 1971
University Summer Kansan
5
Bass, Charles James, G2, 60 Stouffe II 842-9533
Baugh, Charles James, G2, 60 Stouffe I 842-9537
Baugh, Gary M., 02, 16 Stouffe II 842-9577
Baugh, Artick K., 02, 13 W18 842-9687
Bauer, Maurice M., M. G2, 80 Brev. McLoughlin 842-9685
Bauer, Maurice M., M. G2, 80 Brev. McLoughlin 842-9685
Hawkeye, Howard R., 60 Pleassee III 842-9685
Howley, Lee A., 46, 100 W18 842-9685
Hayon, Ricard J., 31, 400 Murrells Lenea 842-9685
Hayon, Rachel B., 24, 140 Emery 842-9702
Hayon, Mary J., 30, 140 Pleassee III 842-9702
Hayon, Mary J., 30, 140 Pleassee III 842-9702
Hayon, H.J. F., 39, 000 Grant, Overdraft NK 842-9709
Hayon, Verhulst, M., 100 Mankee 842-9686
Hayon, Verhulst, M., 100 Mankee 842-9686
Hayon, Howard R., 60 Box 115 Oaklahoma 842-9737
Hayon, Susan J., 30, 100 Rm ZD 842-9738
Hayon, Susan J., 30, 100 Rm ZD 842-9738
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9747
Hayon, Dennis F., 140 W18 842-9747
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Griffin G., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, David M., 30, 175 Nathanthe 842-9723
Hayon, Richard F., 140 Ln W18
Hussein, Gareen S. 16, 1825 Nasmith
*Hocockysson, K. G. 40, 629 Hawkeye, KC
*Houen, Erik E. 16, 1825 Nasmith
*Hoen, Heen E. 16, 1825 Nasmith
*Holger, Jonan J. 11, 1129 Pivete
*Holger, Jonan J. 11, 1129 Pivete
*Holger, John Am. A. 10, 130 Tennie VI
*Holger, John Am. A. 10, 130 Tennie VI
*Holger, Jan N. A. 989 Rosewell, Leavens
*Holger, Christina L. 12, 190 Tennie
*Holger, Christina L. 12, 190 Tennie
*Holger, Nancy A. P. 303 Bell, KC Mo
*Holger, Nancy A. P. 303 Bell, KC Mo
*Holger, Michael D. G. 10, 130 Knuttsky
*Holger, Michael D. G. 10, 130 Knuttsky
*Holger, Marshall L. G. 20, 202 Concord, Salina
*Holger, Marshall L. G. 20, 202 Concord, Salina
*Holger, Tarrawee R. A. 150, 190 W Ter
*Holger, Tarrawee R. A. 150, 190 W Ter
*Holger, Patricia D. M. 118
*Holger, Patricia D. M. 118
*Holger, Janet J. 15, 190 Shifter
*Holger, Katherine S. 10, 130 Louisiana
*Holger, Katherine S. 10, 130 Louisiana
*Holger, John Henry V. 119 Thai Leworth
*Holger, John Henry V. 119 Thai Leworth
*Holger, Marvin H. G. 125, 125 Ohio
*Holger, Marvin H. G. 125, 125 Ohio
*Holger, David K. G. 78 W 20
*Holger, David K. G. 78 W 20
*Holger, Deborah L. G. 40, 309 Iowa
*Holger, Deborah L. G. 40, 309 Iowa
*Holger, Thirlkind M. B. 160, 160 W
*Holger, Thirlkind M. B. 160, 160 W
*Holger, Joseph J. M. 206, 206 Redbud
*Holger, Joseph J. M. 206, 206 Redbud
*Holberg, Hernick G. 163, 163 22 Terry
*Holberg, Hernick G. 163, 163 22 Terry
*Holberg, Lachlan H. G. 117, 117 B
*Holberg, Lachlan H. G. 117, 117 B
*Holberg, Jaydon J. A. G. 80 W 77 W
*Holberg, Jaydon J. A. G. 80 W 77 W
*Holberg, Richard H. A. 425, 425 Madison, KC Me
*Holberg, Richard H. A. 425, 425 Madison, KC Me
*Holberg, Jau Shaym G. 902, 902 Adams, KC Me
*Holberg, Jau Shaym G. 902, 902 Adams, KC Me
*Holberg, William J. M. 163, 163 Massachusetts
*Holberg, Robert A. I. G. 114, 114 Mitchelluppe
*Holberg, Robert A. I. G. 114, 114 Mitchelluppe
*Holberg, Charles R. G. G. 125, 125 Massachusetts
*Holberg, Charles R. G. G. 125, 125 Massachusetts
*Holberg, Alice A. Sue. B. 1, Summer Abroad
*Holberg, Alice A. Sue. B. 1, Summer Abroad
*Holberg, Phyllia J. J. 178, 178 Circle, Shawnee
*Holberg, Phyllia J. J. 178, 178 Circle, Shawnee
*Holberg, Charles R. G. G. 125, 125 Massachusetts
*Holberg, Charles R. G. G. 125, 125 Massachusetts
*Holberg, Henderson D. G. 102, 102 York
*Holberg, Henderson D. G. 102, 102 York
*Holberg, Richard A. G. 190, 190 Vermont
*Holberg, Richard A. G. 190, 190 Vermont
*Holberg, Margaret E. H. 124, 124 Tennessee
*Holberg, Margaret E. H. 124, 124 Tennessee
*Holberg, Howard F. G. 140, 140 Colorado
*Holberg, Howard F. G. 140, 140 Colorado
*Holberg, Clinton R. G. 180, 180 Ohio
*Holberg, Clinton R. G. 180, 180 Ohio
*Holberg, Gary Lee G. 100, 100 Ottawa
*Holberg, Gary Lee G. 100, 100 Ottawa
*Holberg, Loraine L. A. 35A, 35A Michigan
*Holberg, Loraine L. A. 35A, 35A Michigan
*Holberg, Marko K. G. 160, 160 Georgia
*Holberg, Marko K. G. 160, 160 Georgia
*Holberg, Margaret E. H. 124, 124 Tennessee
*Holberg, Margaret E. H. 124, 124 Tennessee
*Holberg, Howard F. G. 140, 140 Colorado
*Holberg, Howard F. G. 140, 140 Colorado
*Holberg, Clinton R. G. 180, 180 Ohio
*Holberg, Clinton R. G. 180, 180 Ohio
*Holberg, Jau Shaym G. 902, 902 Adams, KC Me
*Holberg, Jau Shaym G. 902, 902 Adams, KC Me
*Holberg, Henderson D. G. 102, 102 York
*Holberg, Henderson D. G. 102, 102 York
*Holberg, Richard A. G. 190, 190 Vermont
*Holberg, Richard A. G. 190, 190 Vermont
*Holberg, Margaret E. H. 124, 124 Tennessee
*Holberg, Margaret E. H. 124, 124 Tennessee
*Holberg, Howard F. G. 140, 140 Colorado
*Holberg, Howard F. G. 140, 140 Colorado
*Holberg, Clinton R. G. 180, 180 Ohio
*Holberg, Clinton R. G. 180, 180 Ohio
*Holberg, Jau Shaym G. 902, 902 Adams, KC Me
*Holberg, Jau Shaym G. 902, 902 Adams, KC Me
*Holberg, Henderson D. G. 102, 102 York
*Holberg
Iannitt, Peter I., Peger 10, 1021 Eureen Road
Middletown, NY 11542
Adultu, B. A., BG 10, 1031 Nabatiuh
Lynnfield, MA 02176
Impson, Boyd R., BG 9, 1014 Eudora
Impson, Lloyd C., Hail R., BG 10, Eudora
Impson, Lloyd C., Hail R., BG 10, Eudora
Immun, Larry C., 022, 1032 Moshot, Topeka
Immun, Larry C., 022, 1032 Moshot, Topeka
Island, Card, S. G., 200, W. J
Ireland, Card, S. G., 200, W. J
Ireland, Card, S. G., 200, W. J
Ireland, Card, S. G., 200, W. J
Ireland, Card, S. G., 200, W. J
Ironow, Loren May, AM, 100, Metric, KC
Ironow, Loren May, AM, 100, Metric, KC
Ironow, Loren May, AM, 100, Metric, KC
Ironow, Loren May, AM, 100, Metric, KC
Carol Caretturus, G.
Kentucky
Larry Caretturus, G. 200, Westchester
James Larel, AM, 807, W. J
James Larel, AM, 807, W. J
James Larel, AM, 807, W. J
David Charlton, M. G., 102, Wisconsin
David Charlton, M. G., 102, Wisconsin
David Charlton, M. G., 102, Wisconsin
Jacobson, Anne E., 31D, 1800 Nathamh
Jacobson, Donald L., 30D, 5000 W7
Jacobson, Jeffrey W., 16D, 2 Sourter 3
Jacobson, Clinton Cilton
Jackson, Mary L., 121D, 829 W8
Jackson, Paul C., 92D, 1800 Rainbow, KC
Jackson, Philip T., 62D, 1651 Massachusetts
Jackson, Jeffrey R., 21D, 1014 Emery Road
Jackson, Teddy R., 21D, 1014 Emery Road
Jackson, Turmeron J., 21D, 1014 Massachusetts
Jarosov, Joseph M., 92D, 1000 Law, Leeward
Jacobson, Michael James P., 92D, 1814 Michigan, KC
Jacobson, Arvid R., 173D, Ohio
Jacobson, Walter B., 92D, 1800 University, KC
Jacobson, Walther H., 92D, 1800 University, KC
Jain, Nitha G., 62D, 1823 Sunset
Jain, Nikha G., 62D, 1823 Sunset
Jacobson, Marie C., 32D, 1814 Louisiana
Jacobson, Peau I., 82D, 1800 W10
Jacobson, Jeannie J., 82D, 1800 W10
Jacobson, Jimmy J., 82D, 1800 W10
Janewsky Phila. G., 92D, Land
Jabell J., Julie A., 31D, 1800 Cambridge, KC
Jabell J., Julie A., 31D, 1800 Cambridge, KC
Jarosov, Barbara J., 211D, W8
Jarosov, Barbara J., 211D, W8
Jarosov, Barbara J., 211D, W8
Jajevany Mohammad A., 61M, 1100 Coln, KC
Jajevany Mohammad A., 61M, 1100 Coln, KC
Jajevany Rosemarie Roe, 92D, 1800 Emery Road
Jedan, Dieter A., 62D, 1823 Sunset
Jacobson, Carle F., 92D, 1811 Lawrence
Jacobson, Andrew B., 92D, 1900 W24
Jacobson, Andrew B., 92D, 1900 W24
Jacobson, Michel N., 160D, 1800 W34
Jentzinger, Larry M., 1A, 180B, Basher
Jentzinger, Jerry H., 72D, 7780 Colm, PV II
Jentzinger, Jacqueline N., 171A, W8
Jentzinger, Jacqueline N., 171A, W8
Jacobson, Carl Faye G., 921D, 111R Creek, Mission, KC
Jacobson, Edward J., 62D, 1800 Deferredville, KC
Jacobson, Edward J., 62D, 1800 Deferredville, KC
Jacobson, Edward J., 62D, 1800 Deferredville, KC
Jahavey Nicholas G., 92D, 1800 Emery Road
Jahavey Nicholas G., 92D, 1800 Emery Road
Jahavey Nicholas G., 92D, 1800 Emery Road
Jacobson, Carol Faye G., 921D, 111R Creek, Mission, KC
Jacobson, Edward J., 62D, 1800 Deferredville
713-7090             Kahwa, Poker Mat, G4, 89 Snoopier              B42 6076
841-8216             Kahwa, Ladder A1, 123, Brownberry         B42 6076
841-8216             Kahwa, Ladder A1, 123, Brownberry         B42 6076
842-8044             Kaplan, Staats M5, 728 Bettany, Shawnee Ma         B32 1660
842-8044             Kaplan, Staats M5, 728 Bettany, Shawnee Ma         B32 1660
842-7402             Kaplan, Hebrew A2, 211, W23            B32 1660
842-7402             Kaplan, Hebrew A2, 211, W23            B32 1660
842-8043             James, James E., 1K, H, H, Tongatanean         B42 6076
842-8043             James, James E., 1K, H, H, Tongatanean         B42 6076
842-8051             Norman B.J. F4, 162, 529 Halabay, PC         B32 1660
842-8051             Norman B.J. F4, 162, 529 Halabay, PC         B32 1660
842-1033             Kinmanik, Ssuwan M5, 621, 91 N21, PC        B37 17129
842-1033             Kinmanik, Ssuwan M5, 621, 91 N21, PC        B37 17129
842-6678             George, George G2, 85, Lawrence          V34 6707
842-6678             George, George G2, 85, Lawrence          V34 6707
842-6994             James, James J., 60, Bay 713, Snowferr        B42 6076
842-6994             James, James J., 60, Bay 713, Snowferr        B42 6076
842-3235             James, James J., 268, A1a, Alma           B42 6077
842-3235             James, James J., 268, A1a, Alma           B42 6077
842-5021             Jimitz, Vlamn, 26, 1524 W22            B42 6064
842-5021             Jimitz, Vlamn, 26, 1524 W22            B42 6064
842-5021             Jimitz, Vlamn, 26, 1524 W22            B42 6064
842-1129             James, James J., 93, Winterferr         B42 1129
842-1129             James, James J., 93, Winterferr         B42 1129
- Kemper, David Alan, M1, 1100 Collec, KC
* McDonald, Richard B., Bell RD, 890 Belltown, KC
* Bennett, Bonnie M., G2, 398 Rainbow, KC
* Burke, John M., G2, 398 Waketown, KC
* Bennett, Barbara A., G2, 400 Waverly, KP
Kennett, Carl F., 61, 111 W, 48 KCMe    851-4578
Kennett, Carl J., 61, 111 W, 48 KCMe    851-4578
Milne, Michael A., 112 Mintzburg    851-3097
Milne, Michael A., 112 Mintzburg    851-3097
Kelleng, Ava. 2, 112 Mt. McMurray    851-3080
Kelleng, Ava. 2, 112 Mt. McMurray    851-3080
Kelleng, Ava. 2, 112 Mt. McMurray    851-3080
Kelleng, Ava. 2, 112 Mt. McMurray    851-3080
Kelleng, Ava. 2, 112 Mt. McMurray    851-3080
Kenneth, Carl F., 61, 111 W, 48 KCMe    851-4578
Kenneth, Carl F., 61, 111 W, 48 KCMe    851-4578
Milne, Michael A., 112 Mintzburg    851-3097
Milne, Michael A., 112 Mintzburg    851-3097
Lawrence, David F., 601, 1039 Terry
Lawrence, J. F., 2011 Jennifer
Lawrence, Joan J., 2011 KC
Lawrence, David R., 601, 1039 Lawrence
STUDY SOUNDS
IMPROVE GRADES
Imagine yourself with Grace and
sustainability as you learn to
USE STUDY SOUNDS
USE LIGHTS
ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS
CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN
B Traction Tape, Covert Or Life Hour
C Drawing, Watercolor, Pen and Paint
Sound Cards, Sound Card
Sound Cards
Lee, Susan, MA, 300 Bell, KCmo
Lee, Wk Herb, GW, 298 Wherby
Lee, Mary Beth, GW, 1012 Peat, KCmo
Lee, Mary Betty, GW, 1012 Peat, KCmo
Lee, Linda S, D, 121 Harvard
Lee, Linda S, D, 121 Harvard
Lee, Patrina R, GW, 1520 Straford
Lee, Karen S, I, 120 Tom
Lee, Karen S, I, 120 Tom
Leder, William N, M, 360 Genesee, KCmo
Leder, William N, M, 360 Genesee, KCmo
Leder, Kathryn G, QB, 442 Former, KCmo
Leder, Kathryn G, QB, 442 Former, KCmo
Lender, Holland J, I, 100 Nantahil
Lender, Holland J, I, 100 Nantahil
Lewhan, James M, J, 381 Ala
Lewhan, James M, J, 381 Ala
Lewhan, Horth E, MA, 142 Mawn, KCmo
Lewhan, Horth E, MA, 142 Mawn, KCmo
Lewhan, Richard W, EG, 1051 Wilsen
Louit, Margaret J, GW, 1131 Wilson, Topoak
Louit, Margaret J, GW, 1131 Wilson, Topoak
Louit,玛丽凯, Kay J, 1011 Wilsen
Louit,玛丽凯, Kay J, 1011 Wilsen
Lelibon, Nancy A, AA Summer Abroad
Lelibbon, Beverly G, GW, 365 Avlon, Topoak
Lelibon, Paul F, WI, 1210 Tern, Tecoman
Lelibon, Paul F, WI, 1210 Tern, Tecoman
Lewen, Lawson G, WI, 1209 Torpike
Lewen, Lawson G, WI, 1209 Torpike
Lewen, Gerald L, GW, 1034 Iron
Lewen, Gerald L, GW, 1034 Iron
Lewen, David W, EG, 1327 Wilsen
Lewen, David W, EG, 1327 Wilsen
Lewen, Marcia K, J, 1015 Nantahil
Lewen, Marcia K, J, 1015 Nantahil
Lewen, Marcia K, J, 1015 Nantahil
Lewen, Marcia K, J, 1015 Nantahil
Lewen, Steven Robert, I, 1618 Wilsen
Lewen, Steven Robert, I, 1618 Wilsen
Lewen, Sylvester O, GW, 3100 Columbia, Topoak
Lewen, Sylvester O, GW, 3100 Columbia, Topoak
L Lewen, Alma A, IG, 1038 Wilsen
L Lewen, Alma A, IG, 1038 Wilsen
L Lewen, Marcia M, J, 25 Stuffer
L Lewen, Marcia M, J, 25 Stuffer
L Lewis, Michael J, WI, 1038 Wilsen
L Lewis, Michael J, WI, 1038 Wilsen
L Lewis, Thomas J, JE, 921 Wilsen
L Lewis, Thomas J, JE, 921 Wilsen
L Lewis, Mahlan L, JE, 921 Wilsen
L Lewis, Mahlan L, JE, 921 Wilsen
Lightie, Jaymes L, GW, 284 Rathbone, KC
EDUCATION
FOR
WHAT?
We offer a development oriented education
for those who wish to attend the school and
provide our services.
We use our own invention titled "Gandhi and" but for free and many other uses of informational content.
Thai Association for Business College of
ANTIOCH College
The Thai Association for Business College of
Antioch College offers business education on the
proficiency level appropriate to the job in the
Public Administration, Business College and
Science Faculty. Bachelor's degree required.
Scientific license required.
Signed with Department of Business Studies,
Antioch College, 2011. 129/9175
(2011) 129/9175
Use Kansan Classified
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
on transgrnental meditation a color film by lini len discussion wall follow
Tuesday, June 15 7:30 p.m.
BIG 8 ROOM, KANSAS UNION
ADMISSION FREE
10
IT'S ABOUT TIME
It sure would be great to have all the time you need for the things you like to do. And if your reading work load is keeping you from some of your important suggestion, Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics can help how to read 3 to 10 times faster with equal or better comprehension. Once you've mastered
Classes starting now!
Evelyn Wood's method, your reading and sturdy time will be drastically reduced. You'll know some important secrets of test-taking and be able to memorize all the facts you need in those social activities you're missing now. Time — that's what it's all about. Do something about it now.
Call 843-6424
Downstairs at THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
1
Tuesday, June 15, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Mackenzie, H. David, G, 609 Creativine       442-5109
Moeble, William C., 384 M. J. Harbour, KCob    442-5109
Moore, Michael W., G, 1100 W 22          434-7670
Moordahl, Joseph W., G, 1100 W 22          434-7670
Moorhead, Margaret J., G, 1100 W 22          434-7670
Moore, Jane E., F, 469 J.K.M.Co      753-8472
Moore, Matthew A., F, 469 J.K.M.Co      753-8472
Moore, Lucia B., 290 T. W 19            753-8472
Moore, Lucia B., 290 T. W 19            753-8472
Moore, Douglas K., 129 M.W.Co      442-5109
Moore, Daniel D., W, 600 W 35           442-5109
Moore, Daniel D., W, 600 W 35           442-5109
Moore, David Vane, G, 729 Bonanza
McGrew, Palmer H., 1035 W 28
McGuffin, Barton C., 697 W 28
McGuffin, Barton C., 697 W 28
McGuffin, Michael A., 1624 Ohio
McGuffin, Michael A., 1624 Ohio
McGuffin, Thomas E., 696 W 28
McGuffin, Harvard J., 1035 W 28
McKenan, J. F., 1102 Tenm Rd
McKenan, Patrick R., M., 1035 W 28
McKenan, Patrick R., M., 1035 W 28
McKenan, Lewis H., 697 W 28
McKenan, Thomas P., M., 1035 W 28
McKenan, Thomas P., M., 1035 W 28
McKenan, James L., M., 1035 W 28
McKenan, M., D., 814 Minhatsu Rd
McKenan, Henryetta R., 921, 1412 Davls
McKenan, Henryetta R., 921, 1412 Davls
McKenan, Joanne L., 430 Oak, Valley Fls
McKenan, Joanne L., 430 Oak, Valley Fls
McKenan, Mitchell A., 1814 Nashville Rd
McKenan, Mitchell A., 1814 Nashville Rd
McKenan, James L., M., 1035 W 28
Moore, David Nell, 24, 118 V1
McKinney Elementary, 9, 110 W4 Northworth, 10, 196 Tpokea
Moore, Jona Am, 34, 131 La Mo
Moore, Linda Ja, 35, 137 La Mo
Moore, Marilyn A, 44, 147 La Guebray KC
Moore, Marilyn A, 44, 147 La Guebray KC
Moore, Patricia C, 13, 141 La Medi
Moore, Patricia C, 13, 141 La Medi
Moore, Richard D, 42, 133 V1
Moore, Richard D, 42, 133 V1
Moore, William P, 40, 121 W2
Moore, William P, 40, 121 W2
Moore, Lyva M, Jr, 64, 148 Tenn
Moore, Norland Jr, 11, 196 W4, 39, KC
Moore, Becky, 24, 119 V1
Moore, Christine, 24, 119 Mass
Moore, Douglas K, 14, 137 Mass
Moore, Douglas K, 14, 137 Mass
Moore, Kathleen M, 26, 148 Haskawk, KC
Moore, Magnussen, 42, 149 V1
Moore, Magnussen, 42, 149 V1
Moore, Mirrton, 12, 194 V1
Moore, Mary, H, 42, 109 Iowa
Moore, Michael, 34, 120 Iowa
Moore, Michael, 34, 120 Iowa
Mooring, Margaret L, 01, 122 La
Mooring, Margaret L, 01, 122 La
Mooring, Norman W, 14, 137 Novtmann, KC
Mooring, Norman W, 14, 137 Novtmann, KC
Mooring, Thomas R, 04, 157 W2 Terry
Mooring, Thomas R, 04, 157 W2 Terry
Mooring, John C, 12, 194 V1
Mooring, John C, 12, 194 V1
Mooring, Peter F, 04, 157 W2 Terry
Mooring, Peter F, 04, 157 W2 Terry
Mooring, Lynon K, 16, 109 W1, Holton
Mooring, Lynon K, 16, 109 W1, Holton
Mooring, Daniel E, 220, 148 Laurent
Mooring, Daniel E, 220, 148 Laurent
Mooring, Paula C, 12, 194 V1
Mooring, Paula C, 12, 194 V1
Mooring, Holland D, G, 12/20 SW 49, Tpokea
Mooring, Holland D, G, 12/20 SW 49, Tpokea
Moorskiwak, G, 12, 194 V1
Moorskiwak, G, 12, 194 V1
Moorskiwak, G, 12, 194 V1
Moorskiwak, A, 44, 148 North, Halstead
84-3152
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3153
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3154
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3155
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3156
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3157
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3158
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3159
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3160
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3161
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3162
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3163
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3164
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3165
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3166
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3167
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3168
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3169
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3170
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3171
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3172
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3173
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3174
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3175
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3176
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3177
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3178
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3179
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3180
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3181
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3182
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3183
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3184
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3185
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3186
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3187
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3188
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3189
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3190
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3191
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3192
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3193
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3194
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3195
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3196
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3197
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3198
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3199
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3200
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3201
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3202
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3203
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3204
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3205
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3206
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3207
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3208
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3209
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3210
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3211
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3212
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3213
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3214
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3215
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3216
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3217
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3218
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3219
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3220
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3221
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3222
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3223
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3224
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3225
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3226
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3227
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3228
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3229
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3230
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3231
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3232
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3233
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3234
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3235
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3236
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3237
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3238
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3239
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3240
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3241
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3242
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3243
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3244
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3245
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3246
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3247
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3248
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3249
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3250
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3251
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3252
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3253
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3254
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3255
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3256
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3257
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3258
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3259
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3260
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3261
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3262
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3263
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3264
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3265
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3266
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3267
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3268
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3269
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3270
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3271
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3272
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3273
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3274
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3275
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3276
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3277
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3278
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3279
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3280
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3281
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3282
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3283
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3284
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3285
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3286
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3287
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3288
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3289
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3290
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3291
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3292
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3293
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3294
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3295
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3296
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3297
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3298
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3299
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3300
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3301
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3302
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3303
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3304
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3305
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3306
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3307
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3308
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3309
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3310
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3311
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3312
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3313
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3314
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3315
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3316
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3317
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3318
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3319
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3320
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3321
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3322
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3323
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3324
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3325
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3326
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3327
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3328
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3329
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3330
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3331
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3332
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3333
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3334
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3335
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3336
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3337
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3338
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3339
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3340
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3341
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3342
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3343
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3344
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3345
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3346
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3347
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3348
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3349
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3350
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3351
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3352
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3353
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3354
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3355
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3356
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3357
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3358
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3359
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3360
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3361
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3362
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3363
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3364
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3365
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3366
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3367
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3368
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3369
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3370
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3371
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3372
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3373
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3374
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3375
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3376
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3377
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3378
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3379
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3380
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3381
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3382
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3383
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3384
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3385
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3386
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3387
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3388
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3389
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3390
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3391
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3392
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3393
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3394
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3395
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3396
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3397
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3398
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3399
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3400
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3401
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3402
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3403
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3404
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3405
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3406
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3407
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3408
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3409
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3410
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3411
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3412
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3413
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3414
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3415
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3416
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3417
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3418
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3419
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3420
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3421
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3422
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3423
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3424
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3425
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3426
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3427
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3428
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3429
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3430
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3431
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3432
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3433
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3434
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3435
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3436
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3437
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3438
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3439
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3440
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3441
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3442
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3443
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3444
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3445
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3446
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3447
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3448
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3449
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3450
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3451
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3452
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3453
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3454
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3455
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3456
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3457
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3458
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3459
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3460
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3461
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3462
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3463
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3464
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3465
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3466
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3467
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3468
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3469
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3470
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3471
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3472
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3473
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3474
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3475
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3476
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3477
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3478
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3479
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3480
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3481
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3482
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3483
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3484
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3485
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3486
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3487
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3488
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3489
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3490
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3491
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3492
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3493
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3494
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3495
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3496
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3497
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3498
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3499
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3500
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3501
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3502
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3503
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3504
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3505
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3506
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3507
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3508
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3509
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3510
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3511
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3512
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3513
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3514
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3515
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3516
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3517
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3518
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3519
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3520
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3521
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3522
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3523
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3524
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3525
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3526
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3527
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3528
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3529
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3530
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3531
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3532
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3533
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3534
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3535
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3536
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3537
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3538
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3539
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3540
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3541
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3542
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3543
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3544
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3545
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3546
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3547
Nebus, John G., IBM, JSA, 870 W 22
84-3548
Neb
Professor Gets Cell Study Aid
Paul R. Burton, professor of physiology and cell biology has received a three-year commitment to the U.S. Public Health Service to support research on cell microtubules and on disease-causing rickettsiae.
The reckettts to be studied are disease-causing cells which are larger than viruses but smaller than bacteria.
MAKE $50    $150 A DAY
parking garage
invention      Write, Dept. L,
information     Investment
museum         Bar, Bartlett,
ment cost        Call O'RILLE (312) 875-8974
OR CALL O'RILLE (312) 875-8974
Good for ONE DOLLAR off on purchase of any item at
THE WEARHOUSE
84112 MAASS.
LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER
Oakman, Thomas E. J., 3D, 2002 Schwarzy
Oberhein, Daniel A., 3D, 2015 Freeman, KC
Oberstall, David T., 3D, 2017 Freeman, KC
Obernard, Edward J., A4, 628 IMS
Obernard, Jillian A., 3D, 2017 Prentice, KC
Obernard, Jennifer J., A4, 628 IMS
Obernard, James L., M1, 3D, 2017 Prentice, KC
Obernard, Peter L., M1, 3D, 2017 Prentice, KC
Obernard, Robert L., M1, 3D, 1968 W tooka, Topeka
Obernard, Thomas M., G1, 3D, 1928 W tooka, Topeka
Obernard, Adams A., 2D, 1908 Oswalt
Obernard, Bodger H., G1, R4 A
Obernard, Becker H., G1, R4 A
Obernard, Poinsett A., G1, R4 A
Obernard, Pei X., G1, R4 A
Obernard, Artemie W., A4, 2014 Oundahl
Obernard, Charlton N., A2, 2001 Bolt, KC
Obernard, Philippe N., A2, 2001 Bolt, KC
Obernard, James A., G1, 3019 W tooka, KC
Obernard, Martin J., G1, 3019 W tooka, KC
Obernard, Merton J., G1, 3019 W tooka, KC
Obernard, Richard A., G1, 3003 W toer
Obernard, Gary C., D1, 890 Oswalt
Obernard, Gary C., D1, 890 Oswalt
Obernard, Sue Jane, II, F11 Mesh
Obernard, Sue Jane, II, F11 Mesh
Obernard, Stenhard, I., F11 Mesh
Obernard, I., F11 Mesh
Obernard, Larry R., G1, 3008 Iowa
Obernard, Ellen L., I., F11 Mesh
Obernard, Ellen L., I., F11 Mesh
Jouquinette M., A1, 12A Ohio
Jouquinette M., A1, 12A Ohio
Lilia Jane, II, F11 Monfrey
Mary Louise B., B1, 432 Contra Ch
Mary Louise B., B1, 432 Contra Ch
Mary Louise A., G1, 3006 Macleay, KCmoid, KCmoid
Noblesby, Nancy Row 31, 1317 Ohio
Northport, Stacey W. 31, 2097 Northport DP-8143-8491
Northport, Constance J. 31, 2097 W. 3797 Overprint DP-8143-8491
Northport, Charlotte G. 31, 2097 W. 3797 Overprint DP-8143-8491
Northport, Nina A. G. 31, 2097 W. 3797 Overprint DP-8143-8491
Northport, Josee J. G. 31, 2097 W. 3797 Overprint DP-8143-8491
Northport, Joyce J. G. 31, 2097 W. 3797 Overprint DP-8143-8491
Northport, Lloyd J. G. 31, 2097 W. 3797 Overprint DP-8143-8491
Northport, Lloyd J. G. 31, 2097 W. 3797 Overprint DP-8143-8491
Northport, Jainte Hannon, G. 3644 Catererion PV VII DP-8143-8491
Northport, Jainte Hannon, G. 3644 Catererion PV VII DP-8143-8491
Northport, Saharan T. 22 & AJ K. DP-8143-8491
Northport, Thomas J. 22 & AJ K. DP-8143-8491
Northport, Thomas J. 22 & AJ K. DP-8143-8491
Northport, Louis Hochhack, GG, Regency DP-8143-8491
Northport, Louis Hochhack, GG, Regency DP-8143-8491
Negative Mary Carol, I. 15, 2115
Pachaithe, Charles G, 6028 Iowa
Pachaithe, Herold M, 6010 Wisconsin WG, Sh Ms
Pachaithe, Richard L, 6009 Kansas KCMo
Pachaithe, Molly M, 34 AJ 200 IWG
Pageloum, Richard S, G, 1138 W1
Pageloum, Richard S, G, 1138 W1
Pageloum, Richard S, G, 1138 W1
Pageloum, Richard S, G, 1138 W1
Pageloum, Richard S, G, 1138 W1
Pageloum, Richard S, G, 1138 W1
Palmer, Donna Saw FR, 1809 Engel
Palmer, Donna Saw FR, 1809 Engel
Palmer, Donna Saw FR, 1809 Engel
Palmer, Christina, G, 1025 Miss
Chung Nghia, G, 1025 KC Mo
Chung Nghia, G, 1025 KC Mo
Chung Nghia, G, 1025 KC Mo
Chung Nghia, G, 1025 KC Mo
Papp, Sappan D, G, 7048 Hornburg, Overpiring K
Papp, Sappan D, G, 7048 Hornburg, Overpiring K
Papp, Sappan D, G, 7048 Hornburg, Overpiring K
Papp, Sappan D, G, 7048 Hornburg, Overpiring K
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Mark, CXA, A1 1210 Ohio
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parmenon, Alex H, B, 2510 Indiana
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parmenon, Bruner L, A, 2134 W1
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Parnish, Nancy G, G, 2029 E JT Teroka KC
Pearson, Christine L., 32D, 117 Ind
Pearson, Debra Day, J., 2001 Musk, KCMo
Pearson, Jamie L., GG, 121 WI 13, Topeka
Pearson, George M., GG, 598 Outlook, Townsend
Pearson, George M., GG, 598 Outlook, Townsend
Peck, Eugene, GG, 1013 Maize
Peck, Eugene, GG, 1013 Maize
Peck, Anthony, AMP, 698波斯堡，JV扣
Pecker, Anthony, AMP, 698波斯堡，JV扣
Pecker, Christopher, CAM, 1259 Venom
Peek, John Harold, D4, 1031 HKC
Peek, John Harold, D4, 1031 HKC
Peel, James H., GG, 1200 HKC
Peil, Margaret J., Box 230, Edinora
Peil, Margaret J., Box 230, Edinora
Peitner, Sharon Z., D3D, 2500 Harper
Peitner, Sharon Z., D3D, 2500 Harper
Peimer, Linda O., D4D, 1000 Nalamah
Peimer, Linda O., D4D, 1000 Nalamah
Peimer, Douglas A., GG, 115 W10
Peimer, Douglas A., GG, 115 W10
Peimer, Stanley K., 4F, 613 W10
Peimer, Stanley K., 4F, 613 W10
Peimer, Denis勒, KAP, 613 W10
Peimer, Denis勒, KAP, 613 W10
Peimer, Denis勒, KAP, 613 W10
Peimer, Durden, GG, 1123 IMC
Peimer, Durden, GG, 1123 IMC
Peimer, Carline S., GG, 34
Peimer, Carline S., GG, 34
Peimer, Hevey H., GG, 2108 Water, Glathe
Peimer, Hevey H., GG, 2108 Water, Glathe
Peimer, Heavy M., GG, 1208 Water, Glathe
Peimer, Heavy M., GG, 1208 Water, Glathe
Peimer, Joanne Sun, GG, 1506 Learner
Peimer, Joanne Sun, GG, 1506 Learner
Peimer, Kristen E., D3B, 100 W15
Peimer, Kristen E., D3B, 100 W15
Peimer, Judith L., D3D, 103 Em Rd
Peimer, Judith L., D3D, 103 Em Rd
Peimer, Samuel P., EA, 120 La
Peimer, Samuel P., EA, 120 La
Peimer, Richard Jr., GG, 130 NH
Peimer, Richard Jr., GG, 130 NH
Peimer, Henry Bertrand, JG, 141 W22
Peimer, Henry Bertrand, JG, 141 W22
Peimer, Susan Suzanne, C., 1115 Harvard
Peimer, Susan Suzanne, C., 1115 Harvard
Peimer, Susan Suzanne, C., 1115 Harvard
Peimer, Kathleen W., D4, 1000 Redwood
Peimer, Kathleen W., D4, 1000 Redwood
Peimer, James T., D3D, 2504 Desco
Peimer, James T., D3D, 2504 Desco
Peier, Patricia H., HM, V2, KC
Peier, Patricia H., HM, V2, KC
Peier, Joyan J., 148 W10
Peier, Joyan J., 148 W10
Peirankhalou, Angeles, D4, 1000 Redwood
Rachin, Sandra S., JD 1400 W 25
Racine, Robyn T., GB 831 Church, Edora
Raffles, William F., GG 230 N. Starling
Raffles, Billie H., GG 230 Oudahli
Jack B., Jack H. 2038 Berman
Jack R., Jack H. 2038 Berman
Haghavan, Rajeshman P., GG 1164 La
Haghavan, Rajeshman P., GG 1164 La
Haghavan, Robert P., MJ 1751 La KC
R
Quam, Jane E. H. 912 Willemma
Quam, John E. H. 912 Willemma
Dohme, Debbie J. H. 1323 Mason
Quam, Jeffrey A. H. 845 Burlington
Quillich, Howard R. 46, 2025 Adherer Dr. Myrna
Quillich, Howard R. 46, 2025 Adherer Dr. Myrna
Quillich, Richard I. H. 19 W尉 Tere
Quillich, Richard I. H. 19 W尉 Tere
Pressence Steven E., G6 7900 Ron, Overtidk Pnk
Pressennail, G6 1740 K I
Pressennail, G6 1740 K I
Pressennail, G6 1740 K I
Pressennail, Dedra J., G6 2127 Harvard
0
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
"PRIVATE LIVES" by Noel Coward
. a sophisticated and lighthearted look at marriage, set against the wit, charm, and imperishable glamour of the late 1920's.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL
For Ticket Information Call UN4-3982
Students Admitted for $1.00 plus Current Registration
June 17,18,19 24,25,26 8:20 p.m.
Some Like It Hot-Pants
Fun for The
Sun . . . Short
Pants, Long
Pants. . .
Bibbed style,
Romper style—
Choose from our
Super
Collection.
prices $4
start at
4
E SET
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
1
University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 15. 1971
---
- Richards, David F., JL 12 Stuart F
* Richards, Norm L., MD 30 Bissau, Bkewer, Lcwtr 8247
* Richards, Robert A., 119 Dumbo
* Richards, Robert A., 119 Dumbo
* Richards, Stephen P., MD 126 Walnut
* Richards, Stephen P., MD 126 Walnut
* Richards, Stephen P., MD 126 Walnut
* Richards, Michael D., 913 Johnson, KC
Sanchez, Bachelent J., ID, 2348 Murp
Bassett, K. M., ID, 1356 Marp
Sara, Sasha HR, ID, 3238 ind hnd
Saffari, A. M., ID, 1356 ind hnd
Safedo, Inaldo Lyman, ID, 1067 W
Mason, John T., ID, 1356 Ind hnd
Gawen, J. C., GI 912 W, ID, 1356 Ind hnd
Abdul H., ID, 1356 Ind hnd
Sadhil, Haurana, HG, 165 Ind hnd
Stuart, B. M., ID, 1356 Ind hnd
Harrison, R. J., ID, 1356 Ind hnd
Maury, M. M., ID, 1356 Ind hnd
Hurtama, P. J., ID, 1356 Ind hnd
Sheriff, Benedict, HM, ID, 1356 Rainbow, KC
Scherer, Brett D. I., ID, 1356 Rainbow, KC
Scherer, Brett D. I., ID, 1356 Rainbow, KC
Ladenson, Ladonna J., ID, 1356 Natalmith
Samuel, Martini, J., ID, 1356 Tennra
Samuel, Martini, J., ID, 1356 Tennra
Samuel, Martini, J., ID, 1356 Tennra
Samuel, Gloria F., ID, 271 Rainbow, KC
Samuel, Gloria F., ID, 271 Rainbow, KC
Sanders, Connie J., ID, 1356 Shore, Parkville, Mo
Sanders, Donald R., ID, 1414 Tennra
Sanders, Nancy Rose, ID, 165 W 25
Sanderson, John O., ID, 212 Kv
Sanderson, John O., ID, 212 Kv
Santulloia, Jurgen J., ID, 212 Kv
Santulloia, Jurgen D., ID, 212 Kv
Rangan, Roger D., ID, 212 Kv
Talger, Salma, ID, 929 W 699
Talger, Salma, ID, 929 W 699
Saint-Angel, Court A., ID, 266 Redwood
Saint-Angel, Court A., ID, 266 Redwood
Saint-Angel, Court A., ID, 266 Redwood
Saint-Julien M., ID, 165 Word Work
Saint-Julien M., ID, 165 Word Work
Saint-Julien M., ID, 165 Word Work
Saina, Ananta V. Id, ID, 1013 Winford
samburgh, Suwid D, 1607 W   B49-8031
shenandoah, Confluence, KC   B49-8031
shenandoah, Gillett, KC   V13-1178
shaffer, Douglas W. J, 421 Enr Ed   B49-8031
Skirley, Peter J. 15, 1920 Parakeet KC
Skirley, Joseph F. 6, 824 W9 Terry Prt VK II
Skirley, John A. 28, Bone 3105
Smith, Betty L. 1P, 1020 Wood KC
Smith, Bradford J. 1F, 503 Boorer KC
Smith, Bradford M. 1J, 1471 Skirley KC
Smith, Cheveri C. 1F, 1615 Nathsmith KC
Smith, Cambridge F. 1F, 1250 Edread KC
Smith, Behrae B. 16, 1253 Harvard KC
Smith, Forester J. 1M, 1018 Oakland Tawnee KC
Smith, Garber M. 1019 Lake Line, KC
Smith, Garber M. 14, 304 Skirley KC
Smith, Garber F. 6, 1210 W9
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Solid brass bed, oak carved lead bed,
drafter, hawker and carpenter,
bureaucromatic mirrors, and depression
masks. 6 p. Perry, Kim. 38-1423-158
6 p. Perry, Kim.
RAY  AUDIO-ROY  AT DEALER
Raymond Dynesco  at Dynesco
lineages. Also available. On
road to rent of 1200
Prairie. Rays, 5th, Sat. noon-
up - 6 pm.
Sunday, by air.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5:20 p.m. 2 days before publication
Earthshine. E. 8th & Mass. Special
suspenders $2.50 each. That no holdup
—what?
6-25
Terry, tomperm, $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 143 Mass. 7-30
FOR SALE. Siamese Kittens, loveable, ideal for children, box-trained, and playful mother. Blue point cats with blue eyes. Vet ID: L-13279. p.m.
MISSEY MARRETT - Ceramic Grasping
things for girls. Give guests of a lot
of used furniture. We have a little bit
of New Hampshire and a New
Hampshire 841-3832.
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mast. 7-20
Western Cv. Notes -New on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, 'New Anal-
tical' Western Civilization 20th ed.
Compan Mid Mail 41, W3-70
965-458-1270
LONG DRESSES $10. GYPSY RAGS—
17 W. Ninth. 6-18
SALE ON SATIN HOT-PANTS—86
GYPSY RAGS—17 W. Ninth. 6-18
Studio Ap1, quiet, furn. a.e., wall to wall carpeting, parking. Business man, grad student, references. Avail. now: 843-802 or 844-624. 6-15
Nikolaikum FDN, 50 mm F2 tenm,
telefontelefoil. Bogen 66 Tensum
B enlarger and supplies. Excelent
compilation. Ph. Fred. 843-9093 or 843-7777.
Several furnished alcoorts for rent, some
also aleep rooming, some with
kitchen privileges. Borders campus
and rear downtown. Call 843-7657.
Earthshine, E 8th & Mass Jean bells,
size 26 thru 38. Low rise, high rise &
button fronds.
6-25
Unique antiquies and interesting
unique Open 1 to 5 daily. THE OUT-
LET, 208 West Rib.
FOR RENT
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
YEYAGD
- Pickup and Road Service
* Mechanic on Duty
* Courtesy Car
Friendliest Service In Town
1206
Courtesy Car
Friendliest Service In Town
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
2206 fowla 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Extra nice, firm, studio. 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom. Some ase. Ace. Clea to Law Carpeted. Carpeting. parking. till paid. Carpeted. Photos. vii. VI 3-8343 7:30
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
For Rest 2 XU male students to
share with one air-couple, apt close
to KU. Quit, all furnished, avail sums.
All required. Unpaid.补贴 $30.60;
84-439
84-439
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
For best for summer, farm age for two or three kU students, close to KU. Cool walkback basement, nice 100.00, until. 42, 64-500. 6-18
ap. willbause1 - bedroom, furnished
apil - block from ICs Osuga Pointa
per month per year = electricity.
Call Vi 57060 after 2 p.m.
Cairo 6-18
A: 6-18
NORTHERN SPORTS
BARREL MILK
Yankeeville
PARKING
New Luxury Duplicae for A+G, in
some units. Includes duplicae in
some units. All electric high-
power appliances AC drape,
cellent product. Lease $100 (security
due 24/31).
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Share an apt. and HEAT THE HEAT Furnace, a c., swimming pool at Sanette $6 per month. Call Manager: 843-216-7000; by office, 12:29 afternoons.
Nice furnished, utility apartment in
nice home. Private entrance,
kitchen, and bath. Utilities paid
June and July. 843-626
Rooms near campus $40 per month and under.Call Dave, 843-2116, 6-29
$89 PER MONTH APT. 1 bdmr. furn.
gas & water paid. Call Dave. 843-
6-219
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks.
Monday 1% M, N of Kaw
Close Monday
4:30 V, I-3413
HELP WANTED
NOTICE
Nylon Peasant blouses all colors.
$5.00 THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass.
7-10
Student Discount Price
$12.50 per month
"We succeed
where others fail!"!
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 8B
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone V12-4044
Carousel Nursery, Competent, living care-Preschool children, Summer vacancies. Full or part time. State J-9 843-2640
Fun in the sun clothes THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Flowers for every occasion Flowers on special every day. A wide range of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842, 1320, 720
∞
Dual
Q
Low Down Payment
843
8500
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living, Kitchen
2 car garage
$ ^{2} \mathrm{l}/_{2}$ baths
patio
Assume $ 7 \frac{3}{4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
If you are over 25, single, and a man,
please choose the Bing Singles invocation.
This is recommended if you have a phone number
planned for Bing Singles at 1116 E. 70th St.
at 5358 or 842-3850 after 8 p.m. on Fridays
or 8:35 p.m. on Saturdays at 5358 or 842-3850 after 8 p.m. on Fridays.
Dual
Your headquarters
for
BURCKEK CHEF
shocks
For Girls it's tops . . . tops . . . tops
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-20
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
miDAS
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass. Nice place to visit. Bring your mother. Blow her mind. 6-25
mufflers and
available at
Body Message—Head to toe. By appt.
Call Tom, T-430-8000 after 5:00
p.m. M-F Satisfaction guaranteed
Highest level of hotting pants in town.
850 East 12th Street, 944 Mason, 7-30
Earthship 6, 28th Avenue. We all wear
clothes for your own use.
10-6, Mon. Open late tuesday
PERSONAL
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM
on alternate Sunday to discuss
challenge of ethics on Avand Ravd. For
performers in the call, call 8-295-
5-128.
FREE. We have adult and baby guitars
small voice-like animals that we
would like to find homes for. Call
812-6439 for your free pets.
4-29
Exc. low cost Hospital Inc. with above average benefits (O.B. included): Call 842-5228.
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
WANTED
Dual
928 Mass.
male to share three-bedroom appi
for summer. Rent $45 per month, uili-
tion paid. Call 842-3137. 6-18
fun clothes for women. Friend THE ALI-
VE. $30 per person.
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass. AKC doggie shifts, housebroken, shots included. 6-25
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Five days
Shopping 30 FLL...
Let Maestro
Le Matrice
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Individualized tennis instruction desired by older male graduate student from qualified instructor or competent player. Phone: 843-5409. 6-125
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
AN EXTRA $10 OR MORE
A MONTH TO HELP PAY EXPENSES!
This is a job that can be year round on a part time basis.
It is for responsible people who don't apply. Don't send, name address, phone number and age to Office 620 Lawson, Kansas
Female roommate wanted for fall.
Approx. 80-80 per month. Ask for
Kathy at 842-5360 after 5.
6-29
Gnome riding bicycle
MISCELLANEOUS
Experience in typing these, term.pay,
payment types, type.plan, type.Avail,
prompt service, Proof-reading, spell-
writing, contact. Phone 843-9544 or
Website: www.mitrex.com
Experienced typist will type, your firm papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 454-3281. Mirek Manchau.
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissertations, thesis, other typing. Have HMM typwriter file. Resume 0.5 p.m. and ask Sharon Gleibner 7-30
Mimi's & Maxi's. THE ALLEY SHOP.
843 Mass. 7-30
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
B4
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
BECAUSE:
TYPING
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843-6153
843-8624
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
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 -jin | Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1970 Skyhawk at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N0534
Looking for a Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
Rates
1 Time — 25 wd or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1 ce ae
3 Times — 25 wd or Less—$1.50—Add wd. 2 ce ae
5 Times — 25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd. 3 ce ae
111 Flint Hall
UN 4-4358
or
4359
8
Tuesday, June 15, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Starkland, Robert A. G, Reggie M.
Williams, Fredrick C., Owen W.
Kent, William F., Owen W.
Strommatt, Harvey K., Owen W.
Strö
Classified ads get results
Now!
Griff's
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
Hamburger
French Fries
15¢ Drink
only
50¢
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Now!
SERVING QUALITY FOOD
at PAINLESS PRICES
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Hamburger
French Fries
15¢ Drink
only
50¢
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY
Full Size, U.S. Inspected Beef
HAMBURGERS
15¢
From QUALITY GROUND BEEF!
TASTEFULLY GARNISHED!
COME, HUNDRY - LEAVE
HAPPY, WITH YOUR
POCKET CHANGE SCARCELY
TOUCHED! GRiff's FOODS
ARE ON! SO SATISFYING!
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
JIFFY SERVICE!
QUALITY FOOD!
Full Size, U.S. Inspected Beef
HAMBURGERS
15¢
From QUALITY GROUND BEEF!
TASTEFULLY GARNISHED!
COME HUNGRY - LEAVE
HAPPY, WITH YOUR
POCKET CHANGE SCARCELY
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
Fabulous Expression
of Your Love...
She may ask for something practical, but secretly she dreams of this. Exceptionally fine value in 14K white or yellow gold.
Christian's 809 MASSACHUSETTS
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
• CHINA • CRYSTAL • SILVER
Use Kansan Classified
SAN DIEGO JULY 23, 1974
"The Sleeping Car Murder"
starring Yves Montand directed by Costa Gauras The men who made "Z" & 'The Confession.'
SUA Classical
also with
Simone Signore
Wednesday,
June 16
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
$75^{c}$
TEXT ONLY
It's That Time At
SALE
McCall's Shoes
SEMI-F
McCall's
Put Yourself on our Stage
McCall's
Put Yourself on our Show
Time To Clear Out Spring and Summer Stock! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
Prices Slashed 20% to 50%
on
men's shoes and women's shoes OVER 5,000 PAIRS SACRIFICED
Men's Sandals and Women's Sandals
20% to 50% Discount
7
1
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Uniformed—But Not Military
See page 3
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PLEASANT
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, June 18, 1971
KU Society Offers Class In Meditation
Three classes in transcendental meditation will be offered this summer by the Students' Center for Spiritual Awareness.
The classes will consist of an introductory lecture, an explanation of the technique of meditation and four lessons in the practice of meditation. One class has already begun; other classes are scheduled to begin July 6 and July 20.
KU advocates of transiental meditation don't promise instant straight "A's" and a cure for all physicalills, but they do believe that meditation will make a person more perceptive, more efficient and generally happier.
一
Dave Ballon, a member of SIMS, explained the technique of meditation as "pursuing as thought to its source." That source, he says, is below the level of normal consciousness.
Photo by MARY ARNOLD
In the practice of the technique, a meditator focuses his mind on a sound, a sound which Ballou says is "personalized and evokes no meaning in the mind," and then "follows" the sound at lower and lower levels until he reaches its "energy source."
In this manner, Ballou says, the mind is strengthened by exercise.
Meditation is not to be confused with concentration, says Ballou, for concentration keeps the mind at a fixed level. He says the mind can be freed by making the mind down to the "source of thought."
Although the mind is active during meditation, which is usually practiced for two 15-20 minute periods each day, the body is at rest. The brain does not respond to meditated conductors based on Robert Keth Wallace of the department of physiology at UCLA, oxygen consumption and heart activity were lower during short periods of meditation than was normal during longer periods of deep sleep.
Tunnel
Lawrence a favorite summer resort, but it does provide a variety of interesting scenery. The Wesco Hill contractor has added a new bench in the tunnel this week and a paint job is on the way.
The recent 392-foot boardwalk constructed on Jayhawk Boulevard may not make
World's Press Praises Times, Criticizes Nixon
By United Press International
Disclosure of a secret Pentagon study won international editorial praise for The New York Times this week. There was sharp criticism of the Nixon administration's efforts to halt the publication as well as of the U.S. role in the war.
U. S. District Judge Murray Gurfein ordered the Times not to publish the last two parts of its five-part Vietnam series. The government had charged publication of the series and supporting documents endangered the country's security.
"The action President Nixon decides to take over the publication of the McNamara papers could hurt him more than their contents, said the London Guardian in an interview. The headline over a news dispatch on the injunction said, "Nixon Succeeds In Gagging Paper."
The contents of the Times' dispatches on the study ordered by former U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara made front pages of newspapers in Europe and Asia. So did the administration's court injunction against the Times.
In Australia, the Sydney Daily Mirror said
editorially that the disclosures of the way the wore
was escalated and Australian troops brought into it the put in the war in a new dimension.
"The secret Pentagon papers . . . reveal that the Australian government had a blindly uncritical—even willing-to kill in President Johnson's hypocrisy, the "Mirror said. It makes clear the people of Australia have been killed and bring no comfort to the relatives of the 470 dead and more than 3,000 Australian soldiers who have been mained in Vietnam."
The French Communist newspaper, L'Humanite, published photographs of newspapers of Aug. 6, 1944, quoting then President Johnson as promoting only "limited retaliation" to a North Vietnamese attack on a U.S. warship in the Gulf of Tonkin.
The official Soviet news agency, Tass, said in a dispatch from Washington that the documents "confirm the United States deliberately escalated and broadened the war in Indochina and misled the American public in giving its reasons for doing so."
"The White House is trapped in the lie on the origins of the Vietnam War." I. Humanteau
A hearing is set for today on a proposal to make Gurleilin a order stopping publication of his book.
Michael D. Hess, chief of the government's civil division, filed the order. He asked Gurien to force the Times to turn over its copies of classified documents for inspection and copying since the Times has refused to do so voluntarily.
The government request listed two specific reports: The 47-volume report entitled "History of U.S. Decision-Making Process on Vietnam Policy" and another classified document called "The Command and Control Study of the Tongkun Gic Incident," done by the Defense Department's Weapons System Evaluation Group in 1965.
prohibiting publication expires Saturday
Hess said the documents were important to the presentation of the government's case and its implications.
U.S. Officials Worried Reports Help Soviet
Gurfein told the Times to bring its copies of the secret reports to court.
★
★
Times attorneys told Gurlein at the time they feared scientific tests of the documents might allow government sleuths to find the copying machine and discover the source. attorneys said the First Amendment protection from disclosing confidential sources.
Gurteen refused to make the newspaper turn over the documents Tuesday when he
The newspaper accompanied its first three installments with numerous texts of high-level memos and caligraphs, which it said were "printed verbatim, with only unmistakable typographic errors corrected." There were messages, transmitted in code, between Washington and Saxon or other U.S. diplomatic and military outputs in Indochina.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—U.S. officials are worried that the New York Times' publication of secret government messages about American involvement in Vietnam might make it possible for the Soviet Union to conduct coded communications sent during the 1960s.
Since the text of each message was accompanied by the name of the sender, the receiver and the date of transmission, of the texts sent in the Times texts against their interceptions.
No one knows how many of these messages may have been intercepted by the Soviet Union, but security experts at the Pentagon and elsewhere assume that many of them
"You may rest assured that no one is reading this series any more closely than the Soviet embassy," said one official in commenting on the Times' publication of a secret chronology tracing the full-scale U.S. participation in the Indochina War.
Military and diplomatic codes are changed frequently to thwart deciphers and it was almost certain that no codes used by the States during the period covered by the secret war history, as published by the Times, are still in use today.
This would provide Russian cryptanalysts with a "plain-text" - a decoded version of code sent in plain text, which the deciphered, officials said, other coded messages sent with the same cipher - perhaps to entirely different areas on entirely different subjects – might be easily understood.
Earlier, Times Publisher Orchus Alszerbler who cut short a visit to London to return for the court proceedings, said the Nixon administration might try to benefit newspaper about escalation of the war by previous Democratic administrations.
For these reasons, verbatim texts of diplomatic and military messages are almost unreliable.
Nevertheless, one source said, “There’s no way for us to know what damage has been done.”
might have been intercepted.
Audio-Reader Helps the Blind
"Our whole premise is that those who are blind or handicapped can become an conversational and knowledgeable about current events," Pattie Spencer, director of Audio-Reader.
Audio-Reader will broadcast a daily twelve-hour radio program of the spoken word for physically handicapped persons who, for one reason or another, cannot read.
Audio-Reader will be the second program of its kind in the world. The only other such program is sponsored by the Minnesota State Services for the Blind.
One of the newest services offered at the University is Audio-Reader.
The programs will consist of readings from contemporary and classical literature, music, and drama.
Those who qualify for the program will receive pre-funded receivers free from the program.
A 19-year ago tonight, Rick "Tiger" Dowdell, a 36-year-old black youth, was shot and killed in Brooklyn.
Report Summarizes Town-Gown Views
Bv TOM JOHNSON
What followed were four nights of fires, sniping, confrontations between the police and young people on Oread Avenue and blacks in the east side of the city, tear gas, ramming rumors, a second former student shot dead, another student and a police officer. And many people, in all of the diverse groups of town, tnew fear for the first time.
In September, the Lawrence City Commission took what they must have hoped would be a tension-reducing step and contracted with the Meninger Foundation of Topeka to "carry out a project in Police-community Relations."
Approximately 180 citizens participated in a series of 10 workshops held in a Topeka motel. The participants in the 24-hour workshop were 45 members of the Lawrence police force.
"The goals of the project," the foundation's final report said this week, "were to bring members of various community groups together to address the problems that lay beneath disturbances in police-community relations, and to make recommendations for the solution of these
The steering committee for the workshops and the groups they represented were: Ernest Angio, representative of "citizens"; John Conard, representative of Haskell Institute; E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, KU chancellor; John Conard, KU administration; John Narrerum, representative of the "Sweet" business community, representative of the business community.
John Shepard, police-community relations officer; John Spearman, representative of the black community; Richard Staxwalt, chief of the Commission; Richard Reagan, commissioner; Lyle Sutton, elected representative of police community; Cynthia Turner, representative of the black community; Baford Watson, city manager; Susan Ridley, Raleigh Zillow, representative of "citizens."
The problem areas raised in the meetings varied from broad, governmental social policy to housing; from racial discrimination to the news media.
As might be expected, a large portion the Menninger report dealt with the police
department—both its internal and external relations. But the report also highlighted areas of interest to the University community.
According to the report, "Specific concerns (emerging from the workshops) with regard to the delivery of services" are listed.
"a Most participants felt there is still a significant town-tension, in spite of the fact that it's not."
b. Most participants—both from the University and the community—felt that, even though there are many different groups within the University—administration, faculty, teachers, graduate and university students—many people in the community tend to them as one group and consider all of them citizens and not really citizens of Lawrence.
c. Many participants felt some groups within the University contributed to the problem by defensively withdrawing from the community and leaving the community in ways perceived as hostile.
“d” It was felt, also, that some Lawrence citizens blame the University for the existence of the street community and for a lack of public engagement. Even even communist. The drug problem also is
often blamed on the University, which then becomes somewhat of a scapegoat. ``
Staff members of the Meninger Foundation also interpreted and described "concerns of specific groups" as reflected by representative of community sub-groups who took part in the workshops.
Street Community
The Street Community has a wide range of opinions, but to the extent that its point of view can be summarized, one might say that it sees itself as more concerned about people than things, more interested in substance rather than hypocritical. It sees itself as opposed to violence and favor of political change that enhances freedom, preserves the rights of others, and deals with the problems of poor people. It also sees itself as withdrawing from the unnecessary 'and even self-destructive' culturalistic culture. In that sense, the Street Community is different enough from the general culture, to be considered a subculture or a 'counterculture'. It sees itself as 'doing its own thing' and hurting no one, and it considers its protest and sometimes shocking language as honest and non-violent. It feels that it is
See REPORT, Page 3
Washington (UPI)—War critics in Congress, defeated again in their latest attempts to legislate peace, were left this week under pressure from Democrats and the House and a Senate move to kill the draft.
Sen. Mike Grawal, D-Alaska, urged antwar forces to join his campaign to draft the talk to death by flipping until the current draft law expires at the end of this month. Sen. Alan Ladd, of Calif., added “entending the draymay be our out chance of speeding our exit from the war.”
The main problem, says Miss Lelaurin, was to organize routine health care for the infants so the staff of the center would not be overburdened by diaper diaping, feeding and bathing the infants.
Senate, House Reject Antiwar Amendments
The house was voting today on an amendment that would express its desire, without the force of law, to pull all U.S. troops out of Iraq. The administration was expected to be soundly defeated.
The center, which is housed in a two-bedroom apartment, is divided into separate areas for feeding, diapering, playing and sleeping. Three staff members are assigned
The greatest number of infants in the center at one time has been 10, but Miss Léa Latourin is the only one to have been born.
Senate war critics, led by Sena. George S.
A compromise proposal by freshman Sen-
Lawton Chiles, D-FF, to fix the deadline at
10 a.m. on Friday.
McGovern, D-S.D., and Mark O. Haffield, R-ge,
lost 55 to 42 Wednesday on their进攻 to cut off further appropriations U.S. combat in or over Vietnam after Dec. 31.
It is financed primarily by fees paid by parents, although the department contributes to its operation. The maximum fee for an infant who stays at the center full time is $25 a week. Parents who leave their children at the center part time save $1 an hour on to 25 hours.
It was a better showing than the dows expected and an improvement over September's initial attempt to cut off funds for the war. That proposal lost 55 to 39.
The votes represented a thin foreign policy victory for President Nixon. But they also indicated the Senate, while not yet willing to take the unprecedented route of cutting funds for an ongoing war, was losing patience with the administration's Vietnamization policy.
The center was begin as a pilot program during the summer of 1958 and became a pilot hospital.
Take one medium-sized apartment and four adults. Add ten children, all the under age one and mix well. The result, believe it or not, is not necessarily pandemonium.
A group of graduate students, under the direction of a KU professor, have found this recipe can make a successful infant day care center.
The KU infant day care center, directed by Todd Rissel, assoc professor of human development and family life, and supervised by Dr. Robert J. Dijkstra, the department, is designed to provide for maximum efficiency in caring for the physical requirements of the infants so the staff of the center can spend more time giving kind of personal attention the infants need.
Infant Care Streamlined
Although the number of day care centers is rapidly increasing as more women leave the workforce, they are still the very young children that are injured. The reason is not that infants do not respond well to group care, but the amount of physical care required economically unfeasible.
Easier by the Dozen?
each child's activities. The recording procedures help the staff evaluate the effectiveness of the center, enable them to keep the mother appraised of her child's behavior and activities, and form a basis for the training of new staff members.
to the feeding, diapering and playing areas. The fourth staff member acts as a supervisor to ensure safe handling.
The children spend most of their time in the play area, which is partitioned off by low walls. The children must be members stay in the play area with the children unless one needs diapering or feeding. Then the appropriate staff member visits the child while the other two remain with the children.
The staff training aspect is an important one, for Miss Leaurain and her associates believe it is idealistic to assume day care centers will be staffed by professionals.
Mothers contribute to the efficiency of the operation by providing daily schedules of the child's regular feeding and sleep times.
During the day, careful records are kept of
It is their hope that through the use of well-developed routines and the delegation of special duties, day care centers for infants and toddlers can be made available for the parent and beneficial to the child.
IUMA
2004
Staff Member Briefs Mother on Baby's Day
... infant day care center combines efficiency and TLC
2
Friday, June 18, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Griff & the Unicorn
A FISH DINNER IS GOING TO TASTE GOOD...
A FISH DINNER
IS GOING TO TASTE
GOOD...
WHAT'S GOIN'
ON HERE ?!
WHO D'Y' THINK
Y'ARE? GET
OUTTA HERE !!
I GUESS COLD
CUTS WOULDN't
BE BAD, EITHER...
WHAT'S GOIN'
ON HERE?!
By Sokoloff
Duck is swimming in water and duck is jumping out of water.
WHO D'Y THINK Y'ARE? GET OUTTA HERE!!
I GUESS COLD
CUTS WOULDN'T
BE BAD, EITHER...
Calypso The Bill of Rights
"The abbreviation makes quite a bit of difference, doesn't it?" I said.
By CASS PETERSON
"You bet your headline it does," Doublek谈说. "If I were a lawyer for the Times, I'd be there to ensure that he were also in the Constitution."
The New York Times incident didn't bother me too much until yesterday. I was just strolling along, believing that truth, justice and grace were all important would be victorious over evil, just as John Milton had written in that fine old Western, "Aeroe-
It seems, he says, that the government has uncovered a flaw in the Bill of Rights.
But my friend Darren Doubletalk has convinced me I have cause for concern.
"You guys have been getting a free ride for a couple hundred years," he told me. "That bit about the freedom of the press not being abridged was nothing but a typo."
"The founding daughters didn't have typewriters," I objected. "A script, then. What it was really supposed to say was 'freedom of the press, shall not be abridged.'"
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
"How about the system of checks and balances?" I suggested. "Isn't the role of the government to take an eye on the government?"
"No good. That's only a three-way deal," said Doubletalk.
"There's no room for a fourth
Here are some of the new paperbacks in the nonfiction field:
GREAT LION OF GOD, by Taylor Caldwell (Crest, $1.50)—a huge book about Saul of Tarsus, who became St. Paul. Taylor Caldwell has seldom written a book that is really a biblehunter; much more about Paul than you can find in the New Testament.
THE TAKEOVER, by Richard Wormser (Gold Medal, 75 centimeters), which he heavily upon the which heavens lieupon the Godfather" and is about as brutal.
Book Reviews
CRIME IN AMERICA, by Ramsey Clark (Pocket, $150—a book so critical of crime enforcement, courts and prisons that it can be used to suggestable comment, both pro and con. Clark, to the right, is too permissive, and he of course is a special hero of the left at the bottom of the book is an important one, the book what your political persuasion.
SEE NO EVIL, by Jack Vizzard (Pocket, 95 cents)—a film about the Hollywood films, Vizzard was associated with the Production Code office, and he talks about his career. Will Hays days to the comparatively wide-open system of his fun with the subject. He has helped to make an already interesting subject more interesting
Among the new fictional works in paperback:
THE BEST NATURE WRITING OF JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH, selected by the author of the book, wrote a late critic who wrote, so beautifully, who so loved nature and understood life, and who probably approximated Thoreau's spirit. And since our time he was a gentle man and it is likely that anyone who is interested in nature and in the human condition could find passages of value in this work.
ROBERT E. KENNEDY: THE MAN, THE MAN, BY VICTOR LAPIN (PACIFIC) autopsy performed on an American senator by one who earlier proved his expertise at the University of Kentucky. Kennedy Pro-Kennedy readers will find this book (which is not only a biography as savage as a vampire) so gripping that it probably should not read this if your political persuasion leans to
estate."
"Well then, how about freedom of speech? We could read the papers aloud on street corners."
"That might work for awhile, but the government has some people who think it might have been misread because of the funny-looking 's' used in the document. "But I have had 's' have been 'freedom of fibs.'"
"What about all the other freedoms in the Bill of Rights?" I said. "Were they all mistakes?"
"Most likely," Doubletalk said. "But the government really learned a lesson from the whole thing. All this trouble could have been avoided if it hadn't been for the president, defense officials agree that the Constitution was declassified about two hundred years too soon."
TREDO'S
RESTAURANT
DELICATESSEN
Good ITALIAN Food
Sandwiches
Dinners
Music Candlelight
944 Mass.
842-9577
ALEXANDRA GILLIE
Greetings
The University of Kansas Theatre
Gerritt Graham & Jonathan Warden
Friday, June 18 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. 75c
with
-LBJ
"I'm not saying you never had it so good. But that is a fact, not it."
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
MURPHY HALL
"PRIVATE LIVES" by Noel Coward
. a sophisticated and lighthearted look at marriage, set against the wit, charm, and imperishable glamour of the late 1920's.
presents
. . a sophisticated and light-
June 17, 18, 19 24, 25, 26 8:20 p.m.
Students Admitted for $1.00
plus Current Registration
THE SUMMER SESSION
For Ticket Information Call UN4-3982
KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3664
Business Office—UN 4-1358
The Summer Season Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansan, is represented by National Advertiser Street, Green Street, New York, N.Y., 1022. Moss will be a guest speaker at the Polish University of Poznań on April 9th, 2014. Lawrence Kansan every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session. Accomodation is provided in the Summer Season Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Guest editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial members of the University of Kansan expressed interest in the Summer Season Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of New York.
News Adylser—Del Brinkman
Editor News Advisor-Dal Brinkman Case Peterson
Anthony Keith Tom Johnson
Photographer Karen Yong
Business Manager          Ron Kodler
Assistant Business Manager  Shilroy Blank
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
Member Associated Collegiate Press
—FUN—FUN—FUN
Summer Special
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
This 50c Coupon good on
- FUN-FUN-FUN-
purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
IF YOU CAN'T SEE THIS ONE AT OUR REGULAR EVENING SHOWS ON SUN-MON-TUE., THEN JOIN US TONIGHT & SATURDAY FOR THE LATE SHOWING AT 12:15 . . . ADULT 1.50 - ID'S REQUIRED
A
Hillcrest
PERCY
The story of a very successful transplant
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
EAGLE
Tonight & Sat. 12:15 only
Sun.—Mon.—Tues. 7:35 & 9:30
Looking for something fun to do this summer plus a moment么 from KU? Do a Jawayl in crowel or step-in jacket. Do a Jawayl in crowel with just the head or 18 inch squares if you want to go to "whole hawk." Perfect for pillows or framme
Needlework Jayhawks
CREWEL
12'' $4
18'' $9
Mail orders add 50 cents per kit and 3 per cent tax
Needlepoint
Needlepoint
6" $3.75
12" $8.50
12" $8.50
18" $18
CREATIVE STITCHERY CLASS
Five weeks, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays
starting June 29th. s10 plus supplies.
The Crewel Cupboard
17 E. 8th St.
"We'll Keep You In Stitches"
841-2656
Revisions In Council Considered
Members of the Committee on Organization and Administration of the Commission proposals for a revision in the size and constitution of the committee.
Faculty members or students who have opinions on this subject are urged to contact one of the following committee members to make a suggestion: Bailey, graduate student; Dan Carr (School of Medicine), Joseph Maruaff (Military College) or F. Young (School of Journalism).
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer expires
June 30, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
1720 Wes'
Hearings on the subject will be eld in September.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
IT'S TIME FOR A SALE
Swim suits and cover ups, Hot pant sets, Dresses, Slack sets, Skirts, Culottes, Tops . . .
all sales final
1/3 off
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown Visitation
MR. YUK NOW PLAYING MR. YUK FREEDOM 4 Piece Group From Chicago Mr. Yuk Hillcrest Shopping Center Ladies FREE Tuesdays & Thursdays 75¢ UK Pitchers Wednesday after 8 p.m.
THE HODGE PODGE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT
15 W.9TH 10:00 - 5:30
MARCOS
HANDCRAFTED SANDALS
&
LEATHER GOODS
All Bellbottoms Now 1/2 Price
Friday, June 18, 197
University Summer Kansan
3
C. J. S. K. M. P. R. S. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Kansan Photo by LEONARD SOPHRIN
. aviation lab tour was part of staff college at KU
Civil Air Patrol Cadets Inspect Aircraft Model
Civil Air Patrol Cadets Help Find Lost Planes
They wear uniforms, march in drills and call their superiors "Sir." But they never use gun-skins. They wear jackets and wear their hair pretty much as they like it and are more in love with Bonanza than a Phantom jet.
They're Civil Air Patrol (CAP) cadets, and function as an air force instructor. Force is to assist in search and rescue operations for missing
The cadets, about 170 of them from the ages of 13 to 21, have been at KU all week attending the College of Engineering Region Cadet Staff College. The college which ends Saturday, is a leadership program designed to help the cadets improve their organizational and managerial abilities.
CAP program was organized.
The CAP cadet program is in its 28th year. It was formed in 1943, two years after the adult
CAP volunteers aid in finding aircraft that are reported missing and presumed crashed. An investigation into a wreckage of a small plane is difficult to spot from the air and often there is not even a final radio message to help ap- point the probable location of the plane.
The volunteers are reimbursed for the gas and oil used in their planes during the search mission, and all other expenses themselves.
Cadets are not allowed to fly with the searchers because a safety officer is hazardous flying. But they can and do aid in ground communications. help keep records of aircraft refusing and securing airports
Memorial Fund Honors KU Grad
Many CAP cadets take advantage of special rates to rent CAP aircraft and take private
Memorial contributions totaling $3,000 have been received by the University of Kansas Environmental School from friends and family to establish the Michael H. Breeding Scholarship Fund. Breeding, a KU alumnus from Blue Rapids, was listed as a candidate in February, 1970, while serving as a Marine pilot in Viet Nam.
Leslie Bacon Is Freed In Seattle
SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI)—Bruce Latham bonded (UPI) that was freed on $10,000 this week after spending four weeks in jail for refusing to answer a question posed by the judge.
The bond was set following her indictment in New York City on a charge she was involved in to bomb a Manhattan bank.
"I'm actually a human being she the abortion, CalebAGS ager" title text on her release from jail. "I cannot believe I can really walk out of her."
Miss Bacon said she planned to spend her first night of freedom listening "to some music."
U. Magistrate Alan Fleibok
u.s. appeals court in San Francisco
ordered her freed on her own
recognition pending the appeal
The release order was concerned with the $100,000 bond issued to the students for contempt for failure answer questions from the U.S. District Court grand jury investigation the March 1 bombing
Froehlich refused to lower or wipe out the $10,000 bail on the New York charge. He also set June 30 for a hearing on her appearance in the Southern New York on the plot charge there.
Miss Bacon told a news conference on the courthouse, where she spoke of the New York bomb plot or had any knowledge of the Capitol
"They the government have no idea who did it (the Capitol bombing)," the buxom blonde said. "And they have a hard time about it." A bit about the movement. The grand jury is an easy way to do that.
Of the FBI agents who arrested her and the federal prosecutors who questioned her, Misa Bacon was convicted of killing 20 who are capable of any kind of atroty and killings in Vietnam. Trying to scare the movement.
What lesson did she learn from her experience?
"Don't ever say a word to a grand jury," she said.
Report ...
From Page 1
harassed and discriminated against because of its appearance, its beliefs, and its general
"The Street Community has a close link to drugs, but drug usage is not universal. Opinions about drugs and the actual use of drugs vary among those who consider street drugs a normal part of their lives, some generalizations can be made. In general, the Street Community is less concerned about drugs than the rest of the community, although there is a general agreement that hard drugs like heroin should be excluded from the community. On the other hand, there is also general agreement in the Street Community that marijuana is not dangerous and that it should be legalized or at least tolerated by the community at large. The Street Community is also concerned with the use of other drugs, like LSD, amphiprene compounds, barbiturates, etc.
enforcing the housing codes, and being left alone."
Standard
"In view of these beliefs and attitudes of the Street Community, one can understand its recommendations about eliminating discrimination, strengthening the human relations department, establishing law enforcement review and complaint boards,
"It is hard to generalize about the Students, since there were different perceptions among them, depending on their background and the extent to which they limited their activities to the campus or became involved in the community. Many of them, however, were concerned about their isolation from the rest of the community. Also, most of the Student participants were more political thinking, and this point of view was reflected in their general concern for minority groups and recommendations about expanding the role of the human relations department. Some of the Student participants spoke openly of trying to develop a radical change in the political system, saying that they felt that the present system could not or would do anything significant about the underlying problems. There are surprisingly little dissatisfaction expressed about the University. Most of the student concerns related to the social problems in Lawrence or the broader problems of the country."
University (Administration and Faculty)
Participants from the University reported their concern about their dual responsibilities
to the students and to the state which funds the University. Very little was said about specific University concerns other than to improve of communication between the students and the broader community. The University participants, however, expressed a great interest in the problems of the city and a wish to find solutions in finding solutions for these problems.
"There was some sorrow about the way the University was seen as being blamed for the 'street people', and the hope was expressed that improvement in communications might delimit the extent to which the University is made into a 'scapegoat'.
"The University participants, whose political thinking ranges from conservative to liberal, all reflected a concera for other community groups, and in particular, the need for the city to take steps to eliminate all discriminatory practices.
"It was suggested that, as a step toward increasing communication between the University and the city, a joint Community-University Committee be set up which would have a direct line of communication to the City Manager and City Commission, on the one hand, and to the Chancellor of the University, on the other."
Beat The Heat! at the "JAY BOWL"
Play or relax in the cool & comfortable Jay Bowl in the sub-sub-basement of the Kansas Union.
3 games for $1.00
Bowler's Special
JAY BOWL AT THE KANSAS UNION
Mon.-Fri. Noon - 6:00 p.m.
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III.
striping parking
jobs. Amazing writing. Write Dept. L.
Bartlett total expenses work 59. Bartlett.
mort cost OR CALL (312) 877-8558
OR CALL (312) 877-8558
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
THE HI F in the WALL
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
FOR SALE
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Student Discount Price
$12.50 per month
"We succeed
where others fail!"
Earthshib, E. 8th & Mass. Special
impendors $2.50 each. That no holiday
—what? 6-25
erry rompers, $11.00 THE ALLEY
JIOP, 843 Mass, 7-30
MISSION MARKET - Corinne Sporrani
The mission gives children the
tips for gift giving. At low
prices, we offer little used furniture. We have a little bit of everything from Tux and New Hampshire Maple.
www.missionmarket.com
FOR SALP: Stance, Snowie, lovable,
ideal for children, box-trained,
cake see nurseries; baby Blue points
p.m. VL 1-3572; 6-18
p.m.
Western C. Cities Notes--On Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 8th ed.
Camp Mad House, 41 W. 7th St., 8-10b
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 81
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone V12-4044
Minute Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-20
SALE ON SATIN HOT-PANTS—$6.
GYPSY RAGS—17 W. Ninth. 6-18
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Unique antiques and interesting
junque. Open 1 to 5 daily. THE OUT-
LEET, 208 West 8th. 6-22
Nikkomr FTN, 510 mm f2.5 Zeiss
mm telefoe镜头, Bogen 68 Sauer
B charge and supplies. Excellent
condition. FtN, 443-6036 or 843-7777.
LONG DRESSES $10 GYPSY RAGS—
17 W. Ninth. 6-18
MACRAME SUPPLIES. Natural jute,
Macraed, navy cord, and jute in
variated colors. The Crewel Cupboard,
17 E. Rith Bk. 841- 856- 7:2
1968 WM Convertible, White exterior,
black vinyl interior. Wood grain dash
accessories, factory air conditioning.
炉 843-5434 after 7-2
Leedy. Drums (complete set with chrome snare and music). Zildaid Cybulsan (snare and music). Axel Hohne and Ann & Adam. Excellent condition. B442-5225. 5 p.m., T-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
3 daysween
25 words or fewer $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
deadline : 5:00 p.m. m:2 days before publication
RAY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the finest in audio. We sell it at COST PLUS 185. Open Mon thru Sat till (till) 9:30 p.m. at 185 Third Street 842-1047.
Several furnished apartments for rent, some a/c. Also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and rear downtown. 843-757-6767.
TEXACO
FOR RENT
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
- Courier Car
Courtesy Car
Friendliest Service In Town
220 East 10th Avenue 843-7783
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
220c Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
BURGER CHEF
CHICKEN WING SAUCE
Try One Today
Home of the "Big Shef"
814 Iowa
Extra nice, furn. studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms. apts. Some a.c. Clinic to Law School. Carpeted, parking, uphill parking. Office space, child care room, credit card. Ph. VI-38343.
For Rent. 2 KU male students to
share with one air, apt close, job to
KU. Quite, all furnished, avail wi-
th KU. Uptime: Until paid. Price:
849-3590 6-168
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANGAS
Fineest Eau Claire Place
For Rent for summer, rent. apt. or two or three KU students, close in KU. Cool walkout; basement, nite. 105.00 up. 843.434-6-18
will sublease —1 bedroom furnished
will to block from Chi Omegaoga
$110 per month — electrician
> 2-600 hours after a lease
Korn, 6
WHERE you go you will find us all the best friends. Our team of staff and our dedicated volunteers are here to make your experience wonderful.
Salt Lake City
Serving Our Specialties
Baking Coffee & Tea
Serving Wine & Spirits
Serving Lemonade
Our mother is our superhero beaver
There is an unstoppable friend in good friend
William H. Mackey of Salt Lake City
Templeton, Kearnsville
Salt Lake City
Phone 800-651-6371
Website www.saltlakecity.com
Beijing Room 9:45am - 5:45pm
New Luxury Duplexes for Aug. 1st
Sept. occupancy of $2,850 each;
Duplexes of $4,300 each. Dual,
diagonal, refrigerator, AC drapery,
shelving and $160 each; and
$160 each lease $160 security.
For rent—single bedroom, furn. apt.
a/c E. 19 West 14th, summer rates; Call
842-8263
6-7
Nice furnished, utility apartment in
Private home, Private entrance,
kitchen, and bath. Utilities paid June
and July. 834-650-622
6-22
Share an apl. and HEAT THE HEAT.
a. swiming pool at Santee
843-216-56 per month. Call Manager
843-216-59 by office. 122-792
afternoons
10:29
$80 PER MONTH APT. 1 bdmr. hum,
gas & water paid. Call Dave, 843-
6-29
Rooms near campus $40 per month and under Call Dave, 843-2116 6-25
LOST
Lost. 1969 black onyx class ring,
initials JJ. If found, please call Joye
at 843-8603. 6-25
WANTED
One male to share three-bedroom apt. one for summer. Rent $45 per month, utility paid. Call 842-3137. 6-18
Fun clothes for fun people THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-20
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Low Down Payment
∞
843
8500
Assume $ 7^{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
Dual
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
3 bedroom town house
Family room and fireplace
Dining Living
2 car garage
2 baths
kitchen
for
HIRD AGENCY
mufflers and shocks
UDIOTRONICS
Your headquarters
MI DAS
Dual
PHONE 843-121
available at
Maupintour travel service
The Stereo Store
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Mapoutur
Do The LEGWORK For Your
(NEED) Aviation
for airline tickets
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Dual
928 Mass.
Earthshine. E. 8th & Mass. ARC
dodge shirts, housebroken, shots in-
cluded. 6-25
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
Motorcycle Ride
Female roommate wanted for fall
Approx $60-$80 per month. Ask for
Kathy at 812-5280 after S. 6-295
NOTICE
Wanted: Girl grad student or senior to share 2 hrm. Wilt hill w/ a 2 graduate girl. Prefer not雾宴 not showering late. Study late Call Melanie, 843-355-3351.
Nylon Peasant blouses ... all colors.
$5.00 THE ALLEY SHOP. 842 Mass.
7.30
HELP WANTED
Pun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
flowers for every occasion. Flowers on special every day. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-7320
FOR Girls it's tops    tops    tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Masc    7-30
Caculate Nursery. Compete, love learning. Preschool children. Summer vacations. Full or part time. State licensed. 843-2604. 7-9
FREE. We have adult and baby girls (small mice-like animals) that we would like to find homes for: Call 862-6490 for your free pets. 6-29
Body Massage—Head to toe. If apt.
only. Call Tom. T04-8066 after 5:00
p.m. M-F. Satisfaction guaranteed.
6.5%
Earthship, E. 8th & Mass. Nice place to visit. Bring your mother. Blow her mind. 6-25
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM
monate on alternatives to discuss
the philosophy of Ayat Bahe. For
information, call 442-820-7500.
5 390
SAVE UP TO $400 on your new M/Cycle or Eurobuy Tour Buy A TAX FREE from one of England's older dealers.-Ext 50 years Huge优惠 at England's largest retailer at England's largest retailer. Full Insurance for Europe & Shipment back to U.S.A. arranged or sent back to full details. George Clarke (Motorola) 276-2781 Burton W. I. W. 2. E. W. 6-11 0-674 311 6-11
Exc. low cost Hospital ins. with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 7-165-5220
Come out and meet your sisters and brothers—Lawrence Gay Liberation Front —Mondays 7:30 p.m. 1204 Oread Be Free. 7-2
LOST: to CHRIS in '65 yellow Chevalle on route to St. Louis May 8.
1 brown suitcase    1 grey symbole
TRACHING RUSSIAN this summer
beginning and advanced levels. Do
or even hours. For more information:
843-3890 or 842-0745. 7-4
appeleried typist will type, your
impr paper, thesis, or dissertation
lectric textile types, prompt, accurate
call. Call 843-2818. M. Hausman.
experienced typist will type term
apers, dissertations, thesis, other
routing. Have HIM typwriter
技能. 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
or Gaehle Gieler.
7-30
2 sleeping-bags... at BIG EAT
Please contact or call collect ROB
McVeay 1549 Ladd, Wood River,
Illinois 618-254-3688 7-2
Experience in typing theses, term papers, and reports. Electric骑车 plus typesetting prompt services. Post-reading spellcheck services. Phone: 843-7544-9054. Wright.
Whenever you're ready
Lini's & Maxi's. THE ALLEY SHOP,
13 Mass 7-30
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
PERSONAL
NEED AN EXTRA $0 OR MORE
A MONTH TO HELP PAY EXPENSES? This is a job that can be year round on a part time basis. This is for responsible people who work if you are a quitter, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone, don't phone,
TYPING
IF YOU ALREADY FLY—jin Aerohawk Flying
Climb and fly a 1975 Skykh at the lowest rate in the
range.
Please call: 843.2167 Municipal Airport
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.
Biggest selection of hot pants in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass. 7-20
N2574X
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS DECIDE
BECAUSE:
Karthiatha, E. 8th & Mass. We sell clothes for your way of life. Open 10-6. Mon-Sat. Open late Thursday.
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
43-6153
Call
843-8624
wa
Looking for a Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
Rates
1 Time — 25 wd or Less—$1.00—Add wd 1 ea
3 Times — 25 wd or Less—$1.50—Add wd 2 ea
5 Times — 25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd 3 ea
111 Flint Holl
UN 4-4358
or
4359
4
Friday, June 18, 1971
University Summer Kansan
1. 2023年1月，
Grants Awards
P. Lawrence Peterson of Newton won the C.C. Stewart Award in Law. The $100 prize is awarded by the University of Kansas Endowment Association in recognition of Mr. Stewart, an assistant professor at the university who was president of the Endowment Association for 12 years.
Two students received the Samuel Mellinger Leadership Award, Stephen Pickard of the University of Laredo, will divide the annual income of a special fund created by friends of the late Samuel Mellinger of Emporia, who earned his law degree from KU in 1938.
★★★
Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion and speech and drama, and his wife, Sara, who served as a parish person in colleges and universities throughout the United States, appointed Danforth Associates.
The selected faculty members and their spouses were appointed by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis and 14 regional selection committees
The Danfort Program assists academic people as they work on campus and in other locations to assist students in developing personal philosophies and to support them.
★★
A bequest of more than $80,000 from the estate of John Wetting of Valley Falls has been received by the University of Kansas Enrollment gift will establish the Hattie Field Scholarship Fund in Nursey
A long-time resident of Valley Falls, Wettig farmed until his retirement. He died July 8 1969
The fund is a memorial to Melva Jean Haffield, a 1822 KU student killed in an automobile accident Nov. 25, 1960. At the time of her death, she was head nurse at the administration Hospital in Topeka.
Miss Haffield had lived with the Wettings for a number of years and with their help had been able to study nursing.
The first award will be made in the fall of the 1971-72 academic year.
★ ★ ★
A bequest of $10,000 from the estate of the late Milford H. Anderson of Clay Center and Kansas City has been received by the University of Kansas Endowment Association. The fund supports the Center for research in the treatment and cure of cancer
★★
Paul S. Mostet, chairman of the department of mathematics, has been awarded a $10,000 grant to the Science Foundation to study topological semi-groups, a subdivision of topological groups.
Mostert said the topological branch of algebra was founded before World War II, but its main growth has occurred since 1945. Semi-groups, the focus of most recent work, originated during the 1950's.
Studies of topological algebra were begun in the United States and have been concentrated here since the branch was founded. However, Mostert said, interest in the branch is spreading, and by studying the subject are now scattered throughout the world.
Conclusions from Moster's project will be published as monographs and in research materials and used as seminar materials.
★ ★ ★
Three doctoral candidates at the University of Arkansas have been awarded Fortune fellowships totaling $10,827 to complete their dissertations in the field.
Two of the candidates, Bruce P. Adams, Burchard Village, a area in American studies. McKee J. McClendon, Lawrence is in the area.
Adams was awarded $3,500 to complete his dissertation "An Appeal for Assimilation. The Use of Black Authors." by Black Author's; Buchanan, whose topic is "Cherokee Concepts of Leadership in the Indian Indian Territory." $3,000. McClendon received $4,327 to complete his paper, "Sustainable Goals and Black White Leadership Integration, Integration and Millennium."
STUDY SOUNDS
Jayhawks Head for Seattle Meet
By GREG HAYWARD
IMPROVE GRADES
Improve Grades While Devoting
Grounding Guitars Grade 1+ Singing
Guitar Lessons, Online Music Lessons
UKE STUDY SOUNDS
YouTube Podcasts All A Variety of
Electronic Music
ELECTRONIC MUSIC
CAN THIS TO HAPPEN
B. Trade Tapes, Casetops, Or LP Records
Instrumentation for Band and Studio
Playback
B. Music Production and Logic
The Jayhawks head for Seattle, Wash., this week to defend their co-teile in the 50th annual NCAA Track and Field Championships.
Karl Saih, 290 lb. weightman,
leads the team as defending
champion in the shot put as he
tries for his sixth NCAA shot
Salb has won the outdoor title for the last two years at Knox.
Charge Cards OK for Tickets
College football and the credit card, each a way of life in this country, are getting together at KU.
KANSAN
John Novdny, assistant actie director, business managemen Jayhawks are adopting the credit card as a method of paying for the services.
"We have just completed arrangements," with Master Todd Gorsuch, the plan so that fans may charge their tickets to either of those credit cards and spread out their several months." Novelly said.
sports
The credit card plan may be used for season tickets and single game tickets ordered by mail. The ticket can be adopted for basketball tickets.
ville, Tenn. and Des Moines,
Iowa. He has also captured three
straight indoor championships at
Detroit.
The only collegiate to better Sabl in his three years of varsity play is the St. Louis Wilhelm. Both Sabl and Wilhelm will be competing in the shot put meet.
2019
TENNIS
WARRIOR
heavily in those events if the University of Kansas is to retain the team crown.
Javelin thrower Sam Colson and hammer thrower Bill Penny are also expected to score. Colon won the U.S. Track and Field team, which last week at Wichita's Cessna stadium with a bolt of 247-7.
Two other strong contenders this week are intermediate for the Rams, who clocked a 314 for three Wichita, and hard hurrder Mike Bates, who has run a 13.9 or five major teams this season.
Steve Wilhelm . . One of KU's Hopes
All in all, the Hawks must improve on last week's performance if they are to maintain a winning streak for the meet was 43 points compared to 72 by the Pacific Coast team and 54 by the Alaska team.
There were, however, unforeseen problems that occurred
Good for ONE DOLLAR off on purchase of any item at
THE
WEARHOUSE
841W MASS.
LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER
The Red Baron
GREAT!
in Wichita. Freshman spinner Mark Lutz suffered a pulled hamstring muscle that kept her bothered by a sore ankle and failed to place. One of Bate's fathers, as a result, he barely finished.
McDonald's
The Seattle NCAA meet runs from Thursday through Saturday and completes the track schedule for this year.
Now Open
Coming Soon-
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
McDONALD'S..DOES IT AGAIN
7 days a week
with the purchase of another cheeseburger. Coupon must accompany order.
Below are KU's NCAA entries and their best marks for the season;
CHEESEBURGER
[90] Tom Scavuzzo (9.3), Phil Reaves
(9.4).
CLIP THIS COUPON
FREE
STEREO SALE
Present this coupon and receive a FREE CHEESEBURGER with the purchase of another cheeseburger at regular price.
FREE CHEESEBURGER
Good only at McDonald's
860-- Rick Jacques (1: 49.5), Jim Nethouse
(1: 49.6)
Three-Mile- Rich Elliott (13,57.8)
120 High Hurdles-Mike Bates (13,8)
901 W.23rd St.
$159^{95}
--lawrence is alive and well at the
40 Watt
AM FM Fmster Receiver
Garrard 2025TC Changer
二-two way As Speakers
Draught House. If you haven't been able M
offer expires after Tues. June 22
Bates (13.8),
Gregg Vandaveer (13.9).
440 Intermediate, Hurdles- Boh-
River.
Mike - Doug Smith (4 02.9)
Three-Male - Ribb KValt (13 57.8)
KANSAS
to find the action this summer F
440 Relay- Scavuzzo, Frank Johnson,
Rutes, Reaves (40.4).
Johnson, Frank
Bates, Reaven (40.4).
Pole Vault—Bill Hatcher (16.8)
We want you to have a good time
Long Jump- Reaves (24-10%), Shot, Karp- Kalil (66-10), Steve
and the Draught House is the place
McDonalds
440 Intermediate Hurdles—Bob Borknessel (5[L])
All components reduced at least 20 per cent during Sale
DRAUGHT HOUSE
Morningstar
plenty of cold beer, and lots of friendly people.
KANSAS U M
Pole Vault—Bill Hatcher (16.8)
Lance Jensen—Banner (24.0)
Fri. & Sat.
to have it. Join your friends this weekend.
40 Watt
you haven't been to the Draught House;
Budweiser.
WHITE SEWING CENTER 916 Mass. 843-1267
where you find good entertainment, R
Iheim (66-3).
Discus-Wilhelm (187-7), Salb (183-0).
Deathblood—Barry Schur (6,798)
Use Kansan Classified
Che Ball Park
Home Base for
★ Hearty Sandwiches
- Hot Pastrami
- Corned Beef
- Corned Beef Polish Sausage
- Bremen Mettwurst
- Polish Sausage
- Smoked Ham - German Bratwurst
- Hot or Mild Smoked Sausage
★ German Potato Salad
d
★ Your Favorite Beverage
- Authentic - Challenging - Easily Learned
★ Ball Park Baseball
Mon.-Sat. 11:00-5:30 * 25% Off • Sun. 2:00-6:00
Hillcrest Shopping Center—Just North of the Theatre
OPEN 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sun.
ABOMINABLE DRPHIBES
starring
VINCENT PRICE
JOSSEH COTTON
GRP
An American International Pictures
COLOR
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Malinetee—Sun—2:10
Hillierent
Ends
Tues.
MGM presents JOE COCKER!
MAD DOGS &
MATTEES
Fri-Sat 7:35 & 9:48
Mattees lat. 2:05
GP
Hillcrest
Ends Sat.
MADDOGS & ENGLISHMEN
A film by
LUIS BUNUEL
TRISTANA
Standing
CATHERINE
DENEUVE
A Hite by
LUIS BUNUEL
TRISTANA
Steaming
CATHERINE
DENEVEI
GF
FRANCO NERO
Wingwing Lounge for Previews
Distributed by Marion Fins, Limited. £149 max.
Eve 7:30 & 8:25
Matineau Sat - Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest Tues
Ends
"A Gunfight"
JOHNNY CASH
KIRK DOUGLAS
Varsity
DEHATE72 - Telephone VI-1665
Now Showing
2:30-7:30-9:20
Walt Disney
Walt Disney
presents
JULES VERNE'S
"20,000
Leagues Under
The Sea"
Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
Aronad
Eng
Granada Ends
Tues.
TREATMENT...Inside NY 3-Star
CLEARING
FORECAST:
nothing but blue skies and beautiful buys, as we clear the racks and shelves
announcing our annual summer sale . just in time for Fathers Day. .
Suits . . . . . . . . $ _{1/4} $ to $ _{1/2} $ off
Dress Shirts ... 4.99
Swim Wear . . . . . 1/3 off
Sport Coats . $ \frac{1}{4} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
Dress Slacks . . . . . 1/3 off
Ties . . . . . . . . . . ½ off
Knit Shirts . . . . . 1/3 off
Wash Slacks .4.95
Bermudas . . . . . . . 1/3 off
Belts . . . . . . . . . . 1/2 off
Flares . . . . . . . 4.95
Shoes ... 1/5 to 1/2 off
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.across from Lindley Hall
---
all sales final entire stock not included
Z
PLEASANT
KANSAN
81st Year, No. 5
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
'Peace Post' In Conflict
Tuesday, June 22, 1971
See Page 4
High Court Will Decide Wiretap Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide next term whether the federal government, without court appointment, could deny anyone of its deeds dangers to the public.
Attorney General John N. Mitchell has insisted that the government's right of self-defense must prevail over an individual's right of privacy. Mitchell now determines whose telephones are tapped under these circumstances.
The Justice Department brought the issue to the Supreme Court after sustaining two years of litigation.
U. S. District Judge Damon J. Keith of Detroit ruled such eavesdropping unconstitutional in the case of Lawrence Plamdon, minister of defense of the White Panther Party. He was uphold April 8, 1971, by the sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Supreme Court will hear the case next fall or winter and decide it by written opinion.
Keith ordered the government to hand over its eavesdropping records to Plamdonon, accused of conspiring to blow up the Central Intelligence Agency offices at Am Arbor, Mich., where the party is based. The government admitted that conversations of Plamdonon had been overheard by means of a tap approved by Mitchell.
Photo by MARY ARNOLD
Keith said if the records were not made available the case would have to be dropped. Circuit Judge George C. Edwards, said the argument for unrestricted employment of presidential power to wiretap "suggests that the government is too weak to survive in a difficult world."
He noted that the Supreme Court in 1967 found electronic eavesdropping without court permission a violation of the 4th Amendment on "unreasonable searches and seizures."
In 1969, the court held further that a defendant whose personal conversations had been illegally recorded was entitled to transcripts of the material without regard to whether a trial judge deemed them relevant to the proceedings. A preliminary examination by the judge can determine legality, however.
Mitchell argued that national matters—both foreign and domestic—were unrelated to the country.
The Edwards opinion said, however, that the 4th Amendment's restrictions did not prohibit the President from "defending the existence of the state."
"The line between domestic activity and foreign intelligence is often blurred or merged," Mitchell told the court. "It is, important that such electronic surveillance is authorized only by the attorney general—and not judicial—acting on behalf of the President."
"Nor does the 4th Amendment require that law enforcement officials be deprived of electronic surveillance," the opinion said. "The 4th Amendment is intended to establish the method they must follow."
I'll see if I can help.
Dog Tired
Let sleeping dogs lie. The students in this English class seem to be doing just that. The dog, "Bear," belongs to Patricia Moore Olathe junior, and is just auditing the class.
Crowd Rallies to Aid Of Fallen Policeman
NEW YORK (UPI) - At a time when the cop on the beat is under attack from many segments of society, about 200 residents of a predominantly Greek-American community in New York have shown they care vehemently.
When gunfire broke the silence of the pre-dawn hours Sunday, the word spread quickly through the Long Island City section of Queens that "a cop's been shot."
Neighborhood people, some in shirt sleeves and carrying Sunday newspapers, others returning from a late night on the town, run towards the air of upfire.
When they reached the scene of the shooting, they saw patrolman William Beschel sprawled on the street with gunshot wounds in his back and ankle.
The crowd turned angry, police said, and moved in on two suspects, a 60-year-old man Daniel Ransom and his 640-foot, 25-bound son, Jan, both of Long Island City.
being subdued by police
Beschiel, 22, who has been on the force for 24 years, had stopped the Ransons car after he spotted the younger man driving erratically, police said.
They beat the two men to the ground before
Approaching the vehicle on foot, Beschel asked the men to get out of the car. Police said Jan Ransom got out first and kicked Beschel in the groin, knocking him down and disliking his service revolver. Jan Ransom then fired six shots at the officer, police said.
Two of the shots from his own gun hit the young policeman. He was listed in fair condemnation.
The elder Ransom, who also participated in the attack, police said, suffered a heart attack after the incident and was listed in critical condition today at the same hospital
Jan Ransom was treated for cuts and bruises and then nailed.
Laird Says Civilians Directed Army Spies
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the "highest" civilian authorities in the Johnson administration directed the Army to spy on Americans, according to congressional testimony released Monday.
"The military is sometimes blamed for this operation." Laird said March 4 in a closed session of the House defense appropriations subcommittee. "But this operation was completely known to the highest authorities within our government."
Former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford announced creation of a riot-control command at the Pentagon April 26, 1968. He said it would oversee federal troops sent to cities during riots and would provide "prompt enforcement" in parliamentary law enforcement action.
The spy activities, which included keeping portfolios on liberal political candidates as well as anti-air and Civil Rights activists, were ordered stopped last March 1, Laird said.
But the classified directive circulated by the Pentagon five days after the announcement indicates the center was designed to perform more duties than Clark named. The 31-page directive was unclassified two weeks before Laird appeared before the subcommittee, and a copy was printed with its testimony.
It describes the "mission" of the directorate of military support as:
To procure, evaluate, interpret, and determinate as expeditionally as possible the conditions under which actual, potential or planned demonstrations or other activities related to civil disturbances within the continental United States may threaten civil order or military security.
Among other indicators of potential civil violence listed in the directive are:
The directive also outlines "predisturbance activities" that should be observed by the surveillance agency. These include "identity of newspapers, radio or television stations, and the prominent persons are friendly with the leaders of the disturbance and are sympathetic with their plans. Will any be present? Participating?" How?"
Sharp increase in attain rate of discontented majority groups
Increase in activity, such as rabbit- roaming meetings and fury agitation sessions.
- Wide disparity of average income bet ween white and discontented non-white.
Public apathy or negative reaction to issues of Civil Rights and impartial law enforcement.
Times Continues Fight to Publish
NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York hires had another day in court Monday in a fight to publish excerpts from a fictional Pentagon study of the Vietnam War completed in 1988.
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court a Appeals was to consider the right of the Times to publish the series which has been blackened out since last Tuesday. The right was upholded on Thursday, but a restraining order blocking publication continued until the appeals court could rule.
Times Vice President Sydney Gruson said the newspaper would ask for the ban to be lifted, and publication of the articles might follow in today's editions if the restraining order is not extended pending an appeal the Supreme Court. In Monday's edition, the Times and the case she joins will reach the court over government or the newspaper would appeal it if罢.
In Saturday's ruling, U.S. District Judge Murray L. Gurteen said the Justice Department had not proven that release of the defendant violated a national interest enough to justify an unjustified ruling.
precededent "prior restraint" on publication. Gurfein had issued the original temporary injunction last Tuesday to allow the case to be heard.
Monday's hearing was expected to be short with no witnesses heard. In Gurteen's court, a five-hour secret session was held in his chambers.
The Times published three of the plannings five articles early last week based on the Pentagon study ordered by former Defense Secretary Robert S. M. McNamara in 1967. It traces the involvement in Vietnam beginning with the Truman administration. Much of the controversy over publication focuses on whether defense officials use the "top secret" information and whether the intelligence burassarron, rather than restricting it to documents that affect the national interest.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, con-
sidered a contender for the 1972 presi-
dential nomination, said Sunday in Garden City,
N.Y., he would propose legislation to create an independent board to declassify secret government papers.
O'Brien Says Democrats Favor Information Release
OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)—Democratic National Chairman Larry O'Brien says his party favors full disclosure "within the context of national security" of information about United States' involvement in the Vietnam war.
O'Brien, speaking at the National Democratic Governors' Caucus Saturday, criticized his Republican counterpart, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, for criticism of previous Democratic administrations and of "sensation-seeking newspapers in connection with the recent publication of classified documents about the war."
Dole knows, O'Brien said, that "our involvement in Southeast Asia was supported at every step by the Republican members of the Republican circular, Richard Nixon, throughout the 1960s.
The Democratic party, he said, favors "full disclosure of all facts and documents, within the context of national security, pertaining to U.S. involvement in Vietnam. The public has to know."
The caucus, attended by 12 governors, postponed naming a man to serve as liaison between them and the Democratic national committee.
"I deeply regret that Senator Dole has to make this unprecedented attack," O'Brien said.
7 Victims In Yuba City Unidentified
urging "an early and honorable withdrawal from Vietnam," a guaranteed education and jobs to returning veterans, a stronger federal stand on drug abuse swift ratification of the Declaration, and increased training to 18-year-olds and retention of the Department of Agriculture as a full cabinet post.
The governors hope to gain a stronger voice in national party policy-making through the liaison man, especially in a year when most candidates are United States senators.
Gob. Robert Scott of North Carolina said, however he expected a choice to be made under
The governors also passed resolutions
YUBA CITY, Calif. (UP1) — Juan V. Corona, suspected killer of 25 transient farm workers, remained hospitalized Monday while coroner's deputies issued a public appeal in attempts to identify the last seven bodies.
Corona, 37, a farm labor contractor, was admitted to the jail ward at Sutter County General Hospital Friday after complaining of chest pains.
The Sacramento County coroner's office, handling all the bodies for Sutter County because it has larger facilities, issued descriptions of the last seven victims not yet identified. The 18 others were already identified.
Corona was charged formally with 10 counts of murder.
Coroner's deputies said it was hoped friends of the victims would read the descriptions and photographs.
1854
Captivating
Kenyan Photo by HANK YOUNG
The wire mesh fence closing off the Wescue Hall construction area gives Flint Hall the appearance of a penitentiary. The purpose of the structure is to keep inmates away from criminal activity.
Laird said when the directive was issued "there were difficulties with demonstrations within various cities and there were indications that several of our large metropolitan areas might experience some violence."
The plans for the surveillance activities were laid down in a May 2, 1968 directive after 46 deaths in roiding following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They were ordered implemented June 8, 1968, only three days after the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, according to documents Laurid gave the subcommittee.
GIs Praise Heroin Test, But Worry
A few faces lifted in interest, one soldier shuffled his feet nervously, others didn't move when Sgt. Johnny L. Rogers stumbled on unfamiliar words.
LONG BINH Vietnam (UPI) — The Gls sat on the worn wooden benches, shoulders hunched and heads down as a sergeant rattled off a long list of instructions on what has to be done before they can board the "Freedom" ship that will take them home after a year of war.
"The military, as part of the national effort on drug abuse, will begin identifying personnel who are using heroin," said Sgt. Teresa O'Connell, an employee at the official, he read out a 390-word statement Sunday to the servicemen that their urine will be analyzed by a new machine and if found to contain opiate derivatives they will undergo compulsory treatment and rehabilitation.
"It's a good program," said Willey, who arrived in Vietnam last April to join the 1st Air Cavalry Division in time to be in the American force that swept into Cambodia.
Spec. 2 Steve Willey, a big, blond 21-year-old motive from Lodi, Calif., thought of his buddy, dead from an overdose of the cheap, too-casely available white powder that he pumped into his arm three, sometimes four, times a day until less than a week ago.
"Drugs didn't bother me too much at first because it didn't seem to be stopping guys from performing their jobs. Then last October I started to worry out in the field . . . the 'heads' were getting lax, slowing down, not keeping up security."
Spec. 5 William J. Shink, a 24-year-old chaplain's assistant from Detroit, pulled out a pack of cigarettes and his shaking hand as he lit up testified to his nervousness.
"I've heard some stories that white malaria pills can show up as heroin," he said. "I haven't been taking mine since I heard rumors they might start this program."
Shink didn't have to worry, although he said he would because Rogers told the small group of GIs it would close to 24 hours before the results of their tests were back. Until then, they would have to sid and think, and hope, that when the results came out to be called when the results come back.
"If analysis shows that personnel have them in their system, they will be escorted to a medical center where they will receive medical care. If an examination or medical observation it is determined that the individual is an addict, he will be medically evacuated to one of several hospitals nearest his home."
"There the soldier will receive up to 60 days of rehabilitation treatment of the type and duration indication by his particular condition and status."
He stressed the Army is "sincerely" in trying to help the jungle get the monkey off his back, that no punishment will be meted out to heron users, that the problem is medical.
Bess Truman Is Hospitalized For Check Up
KANSAS CITY, MN. (UOPI) - Bess Wallace Truman, 69-year-old wife of former President Harry S. Truman, was admitted to Research Hospital in Iowa for a routine physical examination.
Truman, who was 87 last May 8, accompanied his wife to the hospital from the couple's home in Independence, Mo., 17 miles away. They were driven to the hospital in the family car by L.A. Paul (Mike) Westwood, the former president's chauffeur and bodyguard. He also visited Dr. Gregory physician, listed Mrs. Truman's condition as "good." Hospital authorities released "no other news" regarding Mrs. Truman's hospitalization.
2
Tuesday, June 22. 1971
University Summer Kansan
Sunny Daze
Shades of Bureaucracy
BY TOM JOHNSON
I have a friend who is a competent secretary.
Betty works in one of the University's departments and, as a matter of course, I believe, tries to watch the department's expenditures with a frugal eye.
A few weeks ago, when the late spring afternoon sun began pouring into the department's poorly insulated office, Betty concluded that two new window shades, one to replace the one existing yellow and tattered remnant and one to cover the second, non-shaded window, would be a boon to everyone's spirits and perhaps reduce the electrical bill run up by the antiquated air conditioner she shared with her department chairman in an adjoining office.
"After all, I have seen shades in local discount houses for a dollar or a dollar and a half," she reasoned. "Building and Grounds must have a supply of shades somewhere. I'll just call and ask them to send us a couple."
Betty measured the windows, which already had the necessary brackets, in about 15 seconds and called B&G.
"We'll send an estimater over," they said
"But I only need two, 36-inch window shades," she protested.
"Yes. Somebody will be over to take a look."
The estimator arrived, confirmed that, indeed, the windows required 36-inch shades and left. A few days later, Betty's department chairman received an official form from the KU Physical Plant Department—"Estimate for Department Work."
"We are pleased to submit this cost estimate," the form stated, "for accomplishing the following described work through our Physical Plant Department: Install two window shades."
And then an incredible "Cost Summary:"
$9.00
Materials
Labor
Labor 7.00
Other(Blooms & Spp.) 4.00
Total Cost $20.00
"Estimated time required for completion—1 working day."
A graduate student in Betty's department suggested that their whole building wasn't worth $20.
The B&G rip-off sheet was properly filed, and the sun stills streams through the office window.
The Lighter Side
Envy Is Root of Evil
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—There’s a place in the Caucasus Mountains, a sort of Soviets Shangri-La, where a goodly number of the inhabitants are more than 190 years old. They call it Azerbaijan.
According to the National Geographic Society, a gerontologist who spent 10 years in the region investigating the outbreak of longevity concluded that "the age-related cause is because 'they are notorious of their neutrals.'"
If most of my neighbors were 100 years old, probably wouldn't be envious of them either.
I don't know whether other doctors accept that I have a history of epilepsy. If most of my neighbors were 100 years old, i
It likewise is easy to believe that envy does indeed shorten one's life span. As a health hazard, envy probably ranks somewhere between smoking and getting seasick on a water bed.
"Hey, pal, come on over and see my new car, "
i just drove it home from the dealer's."
Giving up envy in the average American neighborhood isn't easy to do, however. We are constantly exposed to envy-provoking situations, such as the guy next door buying a new car.
Already you can feel little twinges of envy
stabbing at your vitals and you haven't even seen the car yet.
"Thanks anyway, Henry. I would love to see it but it's against doctor's orders. My envy岛 has been acting up lately and I'm not supposed to covet anything for at least six weeks."
At present, the only known antidote for envy is magnanimity, which is so rare your chances of attaining it are minimal to the point of being minute.
Lacking an emotion with which to counterattend envy, one's best bet is either to neutralize it, the way one neutralizes excess acidity, or simply deaden the pain.
Passivity is the anticall of the emotions and indifference the novocain. If you can look at your neighbor's new car with genuine insuscice, the man will be able to evade even if you don't make it to the century mark.
Being deprived of the opportunity of inciting your envy, especially with the price of cars what it is nowadays, will leave your neighbor badly frustrated, which also may be a fatal emotion.
But better him than you.
Letters Policy
Book Reviews
A story in last Friday's Kansan, concerning the Menninger Foundation's report to the Lawrence City Commission, erroneously reported the death of David Dowell as "a year ago tonight."
1968
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Correction
ENCOMENTER: A WEEKEND WITH INTIMATE STRANGERS, by John Mann; MARATHON 16, by Dr. Martin Shepard and Josephine Green, 25 each—two that deal with counter groups, the reader being able to enter the groups himself by way of reports from the officers, what was done and what was made. Make way for a rash of these.
The sentence should have read,
"Eleven months ago, Rick Tiger" Dowdell, a 19-year-old
prisoner who was charged by a law enforcement officer."
STILL
BONERS,
by MORE
TEMPEL
cents)—gags
collected from the
newspapers,
and fun to look into
THE CHILDREN ARE GONE,
but their Cavanagh (Crescent)
wrote, *Cavanagh*, 75
whose children are kidnapped
and who has to convince the
children of what is happening
of story. This one may be a little
hard to swallow for some
children.
BODY LANGUAGE, by Julius Fast (Pocket, $1.50)—an interesting analysis that reminds Iain Dallars Hall's The Silent Language body says to us and to the rest of the world in the various movements it takes. Some interesting ideas here, and some moves (most of us know what a woman is getting at when she winks).
HOME OF THE RED MAN:
INDIAN NORTH AMERICA
by Robert
Silverberg (Pocket, 75 cents)
an introductory survey of the
major cultural groups among
northern hemisphere Indians.
The book was published
originally by the New York
Newspaper and has been
praised for its clarity and
enlightening insights.
REED SKY AT MORNING, by Richard Bradford (Pocket, 95) is an evable story about a boy and his life in New Mexico during World War II that will bother some readers that this kid and his friends are just a bit too bright and witty, too shrewd and most for children of their tender and
WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT DRUGS AND YOUR CHILD, by W. H. JUAANO; JUANA; THE NEW PROHIBITION; by John Kaplan (Pocket, $12.99 per discussion) of the book for Prof. Kapian, of Stanford, argues for legalization of marijuana. Your book provides guidance to parents.
Summer Library Schedule
Library schedules have been set up by each of the 12 University of Kansas libraries for the summer months.
Art Library, Watson Library third floor
Mon.—Thurs . . . 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
LOVELAND, by Glendon Swarthout (Pocket, 95 cents)—a novel set in the 1830s, about a musician from a small town in Michigan who heads out to make a name for himself. Good feeling during period without an overhaul of nostalgia, marks the book.
Fri. ... 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. ... 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Department of Special
Earth Science Library, Lindley Hall
Department of Special Collections, Spencer Library
Mon.—Fri. . . . . . . 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
...
Mon.—Fri... 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Mon.—Pri. ... 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
Mon.—Thurs.nights . 7 p.m.-10
o.m.
p.m.
Sat. ... 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Sat. ...9 a.m.-12 p.m.
East Asian Library, Watson basement
Mon—Thurs. . . . 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon—Thurs. nights . 7 p.m.-9
) m.
p. m.
Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Griff & the Unicorn
YOU'RE ALWAYS THINKING ABOUT YOURSELF...
YOU'RE ALWAYS THINKING ABOUT YOURSELF...
THERE ARE OTHERS SOME-WHERE WITH WORRIES,TOO. WHY DON'T YOU GIVE THEM SOME ENCOURAGEMENT?
HANG IN THERE, WHOEVER YOU ARE!
SOULLOFF
By Sokoloff
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
THERE ARE OTHERS SOME
WHERE WITH WORRIES, TOO.
WHY DON'T YOU GIVE
THEM SOME
ENCOURAGEMENT?
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suggested 843-1151
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
HANG IN THERE,
WHOEVER YOU ARE!
SOKOLFF
Tues. Ladies FREE
Wed. Pitchers 75°
Mon. Yuk A GO-GO
Thurs. Ladies FREE
Mr. Yuk
Playing this week FREEDOM
Hillcrest Shopping Center
4 piece group from Chicago
Engineering and Architecture Library, Marvin Hall
Library, Martin Hall
Mun.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mun.-Thurs night. 7 p.m-10 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m-12 p.m.
Law Library, Greenwood
Mun.-Thurs. 8 a.m-10 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m-5 p.m.
Sun. 2 p.m-10 p.m.
Math Library, Spencer Library
Mun.-Fri. 8 a.m-5 p.m.
Mathematics Library, Strong Hall
Mun.-Fri. 8 a.m-5 p.m.
Music Library, Murphy Hall
Mun.-Thurs. 8 a.m-10 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m-5 p.m.
Regional History Department,
Spencer Library
Mun.-Fri. 9 a.m-5 p.m.
Science Library—physical science
Library, Malibu
Mun.-Thurs. 8 a.m-10 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m-12 p.m.
University Archives, Spencer Library
Mun.-Fri. 9 a.m-5 p.m.
Watson Library—social scienc-
ity library
Mun.-Thurs. 8 a.m-10 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m-5 p.m.
Mon.—Thurs. 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
EXHIBITION AND SALE
University of Kansas at Lawrence
SOUTH LOUNGE, KANSAS UNION
Thursday, June 24
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday, June 25
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CHAGALL,
BASKIN,
ROUAULT,
DAUMIER
& MANY
OTHERS
ARRANGED BY
FERDINAND
ROTEN GALLIERIES
BALTIMORE, MD.
ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED
ARRANGED
FERDINAND
ROTEN GALLERIES
BALTIMORE, MD.
ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED
Use Kansan Classified
Here is a special invitation to come try Lawrence's greatest Pant & Top Shop.
Bell jeans - Hot Pants - Tank Tops
Good for ONE DOLLAR off on purchase of any item at
THE WEAKHOUSE
841W MASS.
LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER
Good for ONE DOLLAR off on purchase of any item at
1
THE
WEARHOUSE
B41V2 MASS.
1
LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER
University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 22, 1971
3
Grants Awards
Oswald P. Backus, professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies, has received a post-doctoral fellowship from the program on Slavic and East European Studies of the University of Societies and the Science Research Council. The program was made possible by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in Slovakia.
Back intends to take a leave from his teaching duties during trial time to devote full time to two projects at a computer program which will enable scholars to compare rights in various time periods.
He will also continue writing a contrast study of landholding rights of the nobility in Muscovy between 1640 and 1700. This work is an expansion of a paper on mortgages and land sales in Muscovy and Lithuania during that period, which Backus recorded last month at an international conference.
In addition to his research under the new award, Backus is negotiating for publication of two volumes on Russian history and English translation of readings on the history of Russian law up to 1865. The book, compiled and translated by Backus, is designed as supplementary material for further study.
The second book, a research tool, is a collection of documents relating to landholding rights in the 18th century, which backs Usher and Soviet archives in Poland and the Soviet Union. It is written in Russian.
★ ★ ★
Phillip A. Hornung of Colb, has been awarded the J.D. Stratman award of the University of Kansas physics department David B. Beard, department chairman, announced today.
The award honors Hornung, who is ready to begin his senior year at KU, as the outstanding undergraduate physics major, as chosen on the basis of his superior performance in course work.
★ ★ ★
Old Foes Clash Again in All-American Game
Don W. Green, chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering at the University of Kansas, will attend the Eighth World Petroleum Conference in Moscow June 13 in Moscow.
The last World Petroleum Congress was held in 1967 in Tulsa City.
The World Petroleum Congress is an international forum cover various areas of the petroleum industry. About 5,000 representatives from 70 countries are expected to the upcoming meeting.
At the meeting, Green will present a paper he wrote with Gary Cannon and John Gauthier in chemical engineering, Brug Nandan, petroleum engineer for the government of India, who recently completed work for his company. Mrern will Merriam, until this winter with the State Geological Survey. Merriam now holds an endowed position at the University of geology at Syracuse University.
★ ★ ★
Richard L. Sewohen, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has received a two-year grant of $4,000 from the National Science Foundation to study catalysts, which enable real chemical reactions without changing their own chemical compositions.
Schewan said he would be studying catalysis destruction and antifungal activity in complex molecules similar to proteins, fats and silicone
His findings will be of fundamental scientific importance, but they will eventually be applied in medicine and engineering as well.
Without a catalyst, spontaneous self-destruction of these molecules might occur only once in 3,000 years, but catalysts can talk about the same destruction in one-thousand anthr of a second.
Schowen said catalysts cause such extreme acceleration by placing and removing protons, positively-charged sub-nuclear at key positions in the molecule its framework to collapse.
Catalytic molecular changes like these are vital to such treatment of the nervous system and degradation of waste materials in soil.
STUDY SOUNDS
Remember the surprise from the West Coast last Jan. 1 when Stanford upended Ohio State in the Rose Bowl?
Improve Grade White Decoding
USE STUDY SOUNDS
USE STUDY SOUND MODULES
ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS
CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN
B Trainee, Catesigns, OR LP Director,
Casesigns, Inc.
B Trainee, Catesigns, Or LP Director,
Casesigns, Inc.
B Trainee, Catesigns, Or LP Director,
Casesigns, Inc.
Well, Buckeye quarterback Rex Kern and Stanford
Devany has charge of the West, and each coach has a couple of his own players for on-the-field action.
An overflow crowd is expected in an Texas Tech University U-500 lecture hall at 7:30 p.m. kickoff as a national television audience watches via
KANSAN sports
signalcairner Jim Plinket are set to square off Saturday at the nation's top collegians get their ballots before turning professional.
The game is also the unofficial opening of the 1971 collegiate football season, as schedule are just over two months away.
And, if one feud renewal isn't enough, there is Nebraska and Louisiana State—and their 1971 Orange Ball. Bow showdown-to-Charley McCendon will be plowed McCendon will be plowed East and Nebraska's Rush
Devaney.
And Kern, whose Ohio State team was favored over Stanford in the Pasadena classic, will be getting another chance to outshine Plunket, winner of the 1970 Heisman Trophy and according to passers, the best college passer the sport has ever produced.
The West, on paper, will be five days in time for final decision of 5-1. Joining Plan for West quarterbacking duties will be Southern Methodist ace Todd Gretzky.
West receivers include Ernie
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
Jennings of the Air Force, Chuck Dius of Arkansas, Oto Stowe of Iowa State, J. D. Hull of Arizona State and Bob Moore of Stanford.
Summer Special
This 50' Coupon good on
purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
Nebraska *Jo Oorduna, Long
Beach Calif. *Lee Leon Burns*
and Washington *Born Corneil
handle the West running short*
- FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
Girls! Its here!
Star Trimmed Navy Top
!
Red and White Striped Knit $7^00
Wear with your favorite slacks and hot pants $4⁴⁰ up
at
922 Massachusetts
the VILLAGE SET
SALE
Spring and
Summer
Favorites
1/3 to 1/2 off
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
... a sophisticated and lighthearted look at marriage, set against the wit, charm, and imperishable glamour of the late 1920's.
"PRIVATE LIVES" by Noel Coward
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
MURPHY HALL
June 24, 25, 26 8:20 p.m.
Students Admitted for $1.00
plus Current Registration
For Ticket Information Call UN4-3982
Kern will have veterans Scott Hunter of Alabama and Buddy Lee of LSU backing him at quarterback for the East. Receivers include Wes Chesson of Duke, Paul Staroba of John Tanner of Tennessee Tech and John Andrews of Indiana.
The East beats stronger running backs in Joe Proft of North Carolina and Bradenton of West Virginia, Mickey Hall of Auburn and Jim Brown of Oklahoma.
THE ABOMINABLE DRPHIBES
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FU
GP COLOR BY MONTAGER
An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING
Matinee Sat.—Sun. 2:10
Hillcrest Ends Tues.
MADDOGS &
ENGLISHMEN
MOM presents JOE COCKER
ENDSTONIGHT 7:35.9:30
Hillcrest RATED R
Fri.—Sat. 7:35 & 9:40 GP
Mathematica
The story of a very successful transplant
PERCY
JOHNNY CASH
KIRK DOUGLAS
"A Gunfight"
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Now Showing
2:30-7:30-9:20
Varsitu
INAI11 - Copyright VI-1965
Walt Disnev
presents
JULES VERNE'S
"20,000
Leagues Under
FOR SALE
The Sea Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5721
THE HIF in the WALL
Some Time — Phone Order
843-765-We-Deliver 9th & III
BAY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the first in Audio. We sell it at COST 15% off the Open Mon trip ($30). Buy at 10.46 or 1200 Prairie Park 824-1207.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Western Civ. Notes - On Sale!
Western Civ. notes - Comprehensive - New An-
alysis of Western Civilization 41, 78 ed.
Carmel Hills Auditorium 61, 78 ed.
Terry rompers, $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 842 Mass. 7-30
WANT ADS
--sirloin
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
One day
WHITE'S TEAMUP SERVICE
Pickup and Road Service
Marketing Bus.
Friendliest Service In Town
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Pickup and Road Service
Mechanic on Duty
"We succeed where others fail!"
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2372 Ridge Court, Suite 8B
Lawrence, Kansas
MISER'S MARKET - Carrillo Benjamins
for girls for girls. Guests at new
weddings for girls. A little bit of
a little bit of everything. Come in and
see us. 8:15 New &
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
MACMAME SUPPLIES. Natural jute,
Macraeord, navy cord, and jute in
varied colors. The Crewel Cupboard.
17 E. H. St. 81-240. 7-2
1968 VW Convertible. White exterior, black vinyl interior. Wood grain dish accessories. factory air conditioning. Call 843-2544 after 6. 7-2
Phone VI 2-4044
Leedy Drums (complete set with
smare snare and cymbal). Zildahl
Cymbals (2 x 10" and 4 x 10"). Fender
Fender and amp. Excellent play.
Call 842-3252 at 3 p.m. for
further details.
We here are sure you will find an even more tasty. The restaurant offers the finest of gourmet desserts in any of the local restaurants. Only the best of the top gourmet creations are served at the Sarita.
Attending Our Agencies
Steak and Beef Tax Consultants
of the Magna Lance Ltd.
*p: contact us at 021-573-7964 or 021-573-8852
Earthshade, E. 8th & Mass. Special suspenders $2.50 each. That no holiday —what? 6-25
No just difference - 7xy and is
for yourself!
Earthdiane, E. 8th & Mass. Jean bells,
size 26 thru 38. Low rise, high rise
& front buttons. 6-25
Our motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for world
Nik尔凯特 FTM, 50 mm F2.5 lens,
ten microfoto lens, 66 Super B62
B charger and supplies. Excellent
condition. Fr. Pb. 843-863-843 or
842-22
in good good condition
Sultans
Phone No. (121)
Mail No. (123)
Fairground Entrance
Fairground Entrance
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
3 days笼
25 words per week $1.50
each additional word $0.02
headline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Portable, typewriter. Good condition.
The only thing it needs is a new ribbon.
$15. Call Paul eavesdropping 10 to 11.
624-6287. 6-29
Earthship, East 8th & Mass. Flower
painted cowboy shirts just like your
father never wore. 7-6
Unique antiques and interesting
unique. Open 1 to 5 daily. THE OUT-
LET, 208 West 8th. 6-22
Earthshake, East 8th & Massachusetts.
Trippy kip tops for your next far out experience. 7-6
New Luxury Dishwasher for Aug. and Oct. 2015, including some units. All electric kitchen, DW, refrigerator, AC draper, ceramic and iCells, $85, one year lease $100 security fee, and $150, new year lease $100 security fee.
WORK WONDERS
Several furnished apts, for rent, some also. Ace sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. Call 837-5677.
FOR RENT
Rooms near campus $40 per month and under. Call Dave, 843-2116 6-29
$80 PER MONTH APT. 1 bdrm, furn.
gas & water paid. Call Dave, 842-
2116. 6-29
Share an apt. and BEAT THE HEAT!
Furn. a/c, swimming pool at Sanctes
for $50 per month. Call Manager
at 1-800-749-6258 by shop 3y. 1-800-
afternoons. 1-658-749-6258
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Bath
2 car garage
2½ baths
washroom
Extra nice, furn. studio; 1 bedroom,
4 beds. apts. some A.e. Close to Law
School. Carpeted, parking, villa paid
for. Parking. TV, WiFi. P.V.I.
P.V. III-8343. 7-35
For rent: single bedroom, turn apt.
19. West 14th, summer rates: Call
842-8263. 6-79
∞
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
Nice furnished utility apartment in
nite, home. Private, entrance,
kitchen, and bath. Utilities paid. June
and Joly. 83-650 6-25
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
Three-room furnished apartment;
utilities paid. $75 mo. 1128 Kentucky.
6-29
LOST
Lost. 1969 black onyx class rv<sub>mw</sub>
at 843-8633 If found, please call Joye
at 843-8633
6-25
Lost Tuesday—two French 289 books with valuable notes in margin. Please return to Carol. 842-407-6
6-22
843
8500
FOUND
Earthshine, Easi 8th & Mass. Studs,
studi and lots of new applips from
bunnyts to stars, frogs to hearts.
We have 'em. 7-6
Dual
WANTED
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL...
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass 7-30
Wanted: Girl grad student or service to share 2b! West Hills w/a: 2/10, girl prefer. Please sometime not bothered by study load! Study at College of studying at Call Melanie, 843-5255.
Female roommate wanted for fall.
Approx. $43 per month. Ask for Kathy at 842-5580 after 5. 6-29
Earthshine, K. 8th & Mass. AKC
doggie shirts, housebroken, shots in-
cluded.
6-25
HELP WANTED
DIXON INSURANCE
Nylon Peasant blouses ... all colors.
$5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
839 Miss. 842-9210
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Dual
for Airline tickets)
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost!)
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
available at
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
for
Your headquarters
MİDAS*
mufflers and shocks
NOTICE
---
Flowerers for every occasion. Flowerers on special day every a wide selection of gifts, Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-7320
132b
For Girls it's tops        tops        tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.    7-30
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass 7:30
Dual
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Exc. low cost Hospital Ins. with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-8220 7-16
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
928 Mass
Carmel Nursery, Competent, living
care—Preschool children, Summer
vacancies. Full or part time. State
junior 843-2600. 7-9
LOST: to CHRIS in '65 yellow Chev-
ville on route to St. Louis May 8 ...
1 brown sweatshirt ... 1 gray sweatshirt
2. sleeping-bags at BI GAT EQ
Please contact or call collect ROH
McVey 1549 Ladd, Wood River, Illinois
618-254-5688 7-9
BICYCLE RIDE
TRACHING RUSSIA this summer.
Beginning and advanced levels. Day or evening hours. For more information
643-8238 or 842-0724. 7-2
Come out and meet your sisters and brothers—Lawrence  Gay  Liberation Front —Mondays 7:30 p.m. 1204 Oread  Be Free  7-2
FREE. We have adult and baby gibbies (small nite-owl-like animals) that we would like to find homes for. Call 812-6494 for your free pets. 6-29
Body Massage - Head to toe. Bye app.
only. Call Tom. 843-0866 after 5:30
p.m. M-F Satisfaction guaranteed
6-25
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass. Nice place to visit. Bring your mother. Blow her mind. 6-25
Kariballine, East 8th & Mass. Patch pocket belts in contrasting colors. Button fronts & much, much more.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
SAVE UP TO $200 on your new M/Cycle and four Euro Tour buy! EU TAX FREE for all European travel. TA FREE from one of England's oldest dealers.-Est 1950. Huge savings on cars used in the UK and at England's lowest prices. Full insurance for Europe & Seamless UK travel arranged - or we guarantee return for full details. George Clarke (Motorsport) 276-289 Brickton, W.2.W.2. G-164 0714 321 6-11
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club's next meeting is at tonight at 8:00 a.m. on the Bristolte, 14th & Tenn. The public is invited. You don't need a sports car.
Experienced, typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accrual Call: 943-8281. Rachman Kruckenberg
PERSONAL
Experienced typist will type term papers, diagrams, illustrations, other documents. Have IBM typewriter. Call Sharon Gleicher. 7-30
Earthshaking, E. 8th & Mass. We sell clothes for your way of life. Open late 10-6. Mon-Sat. Open late Thursday. 6:55
Earthship, East 8th & Mass. Pleated front hot pants, knit jump suits and knickers for fun and frolic. 7-6
Biggest selection of hot pants in town:
THE ALLEY SHOP, 845 Mass. 7-20
Experienced legal secretary will type
term papers; short papers. No theses.
Electric typewriter. 35c page. 842-
7142, after 12:30 noon. 7-6
MISCELLANEOUS
Mini's & Maxi's THE ALLEY SHOP,
843 Mass. 7-30
Experience in tying theses, term paper,
project writing. Electric Battery
power supplies. Prompt service.
Proof-reading, spell-check.
Serve as telephone. 841-804-8544.
M. Wright
AN EXTRA N100 OR MORE
A MONTH TO HELP PAY EXPENSES! This is a job that can be year round on a part time basis.
This is for response people who work if you are a quitter, if you are looking for phone number and age to Office Box 82, Lawrence, Kanaa
The Jaywalk Sports Club's next meeting is at 8 a.m. on the riverhouse, 14th & Tenn. The public is invited. You don't need a sport car,
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
O
84
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
TYPING
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
8
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
643-682-850
Whenever you're ready
Enharf Flying Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical licenses and supplies, all for one price.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -jin → Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 179 Skyhawk at the lowest rate in the air.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1275A
Looking for a Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
1 Time — 25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1 cea
3. Times - 25 wd or less-$1.50-Add wd 2ceon
5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3c eq.
111 Flint Hall
UN 4-4358
or
4359
4
Tuesday, June 22, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Personae By Kansan Press Services
By Kansan Press Services
King's Daughter on Stage
ATLANTA - Yolanda King, the 15-year-old daughter of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., burst onto the stage Saturday night, shouted a white actor into the cocktail and bored her with an old memoir. She the buxom young actress, who hopes her performance will launch a great stage career. She played the part of Doris, the swearing, hot-tempered protet in the "The Owl and the Raven," a film she wrote. In audience, though she drew mixed reviews. The production was staged by Actor's Workshop Inc. Among those in the audience for her debut were her mother, Caetta Scott King, a former singer and her grandfather, the Key, Martin Luther King Sr
Son Strangled by Father
TORRANCE, Calif. A 38-year-old man allegedly strangled his 17-year-old son early Father's day after complaining to his attorney. The assault was in Arnold Moore was arrested Sunday in connection with the death of his son, Sammy Joe. According to officers, the father had his arms around the son's neck and his face was turning blue. Moore was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead.
Claims Amaze Galbraith
TOWNSHEND, Vt.—John Kenneth Gallbraith, Harvard University professor of economics and former Kennedy administration aide, said this week clams刺 the secret of how John F. Kennedy's "amazing" it is. "A great exercise in fantasy," Gallbraith said from his summer home. Newsweek magazine Sunday said sources close to former Kennedy have been interviewed on the report, portions of which were recently published in The New York Times and Washington Post. The sources were further quoted as saying parts of the report as having "might have been written by John Kenneth Gallbraith."
4-Day Workweek Gains Popularity
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)—Businesses in the United States are converting to the 4day, 40-hour workweek, a day, a new survey showed.
Over the past eight months, the number of firms which have revised their work schedules to require 4 days has increased tenfold.
In November, 1970, there were 36 firms known to be on the 4-40. As of the end of May, the number had jumped to 367 firms.
The exploding popularity of the shorter workday is reported in Presswire, and the trend in November, 1970, and now is considered the leading force.
Since the publication of the best-selling 40-hour work schedule, the number of arrangements their work schedules has increased, she said. "Faster than ever."
Mrs. Poor, in the first issue of her monthly "Poor's Workweek Letter," a continuing reevaluation of the movement, reports that a year ago the rate of dissension was barely one a month.
Shortly after the firm of Brusk & Poor published the book, the rate rose to 10 conversions a month. In January it increased to
30 a month and then doubled to two a day by the end of April.
Advantages outweigh disadvantages, most 4-day firms say. For the worker, obviously, the shorter work week provides the weekend and happy employees are productive employees.
Types of firms converting, also said, still are predominantly in the processing firms, hospitals, police departments and printing offices.
—"An expedition to the foot of Mount Everest with an assault team . . . $10,000."
Most firms making the switch are relatively small, averaging 81 employees. However, 18 firms have seven or more employees and seven more than 1,000.
Union had been considered a potential obstacle to the 4-40, but Mrs. Poor says "union leaders are favorable than expected." Although most unions involved in the early conversions were so successful, union support is surfacing in the large national unions, she said.
"A week at Chateau Mouton Rothschild as the guest of Baron and Baroness Philippe de Rothschild (for two), $15,000."
Radio Station Sells Exotic 'Experiences'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—The would give, not $25, but $500,
two-page advertisement begins: $1,000, or even $15,000*
"KQED, a non-commercial At the end of KOEF
television station in San Fran. is what"*
But that's not all. There are 37 purchaseable experiences listed in the ad, which appears in the June 12 issue of the New Yorker Magazine. Among them: him at a queen's club; his membership in a gaisha house; $,500."
The trend toward 4-40, Mrs. Poor said, has grown because "many firms had good results." Certain types of companies find their schedule needs suited for 4-5 months, and they will find adjustment difficult.
There then follows an explanation of how the stage hopes to attract audiences, and rarely has an advertisement offered such a romantically wild
Explaining itself, the advertisement says: "This is not a joke. Our non-commercial memberships start at $1.49 and offer cookbooks and the like as added inducements for $25 or more. That doesn't raise nearly enough, particularly as we aim much of our programming based on success and key segments of the community."
For $10,000, for instance, it will arrange “a month’s honeybondu” or otherwise on a houseboat in the Vale of Kashmir, for yourselves or as a gift (per couple).“ For $4,500, it will送你 off the con- “for” “a week with a team investigating the Loch Ness monster.”
"We originated the annual on-the-air auction, during which donated items like a Kroll Royce car and an Ethiopian hockey with some celebrity or other occasionally bring in contributions of over $1 million," she started thinking: why not make the auction a year-round thing in effect? Or to put it another way, why should prospective members
At the end of KQED's ad, there is a clip-out mail coupon in which readers can write in the experience they wish to buy. They also have the option of checking an added paragraph that says:
"I'm very sorry, but I can't afford any of the above. However, I enjoyed your advertisement. I understand it cost you some $0,000 to run, and you seem like nice people. Therefore, don't be surprised by our response. pay for it and tide you over until the bigger shooters respond."
M. C.
Photo by STEPHEN WORKMAN
HIGH ALOPT the KU campus, a B&G painter touches up the window trim on the Kansas Union. The air may be crisp and fresh, and the view outstanding, but the job is definitely out for anyone who suffers from acrophobia.
Welfare Reform Bill Goes to House Floor
The $9 billion measure, worked out after months of discussions between the Commission Committee, would increase Social Security benefits by 5 per cent next year; attempt to reallocate funds for medical and medicated programs; and establish a completely new—and more comprehensive—national public welfare system.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House was ready to open debate this week on welfare reform, the biggest bill it must face this year.
The bill's welfare provisions, to provide federally financed cash benefits for the first time to the working poor as well as the elderly, would be House's attention during most of two days of debate and voting.
Because the politically popular Social Security and Medicare reform, with the controversy welfare reform, the key vote will come from the Senate. The bill's welfare section. If that fails, the bill probably will pass and go to the Senate, a similar fate than the bill in committee last year.
The separate vote on welfare reform was arranged by Rep William Colmer, D-Mass.
Because they are against the Vietnam War and aren't afraid to say so, members of West Madison Memorial Post 10203 "the called 'Peace Post'—are their suspension from the VFW.
The 60-member post is composed mostly of Vietnam veterans in their 20s. Their ideas about what the VFW should be doing in Vietnam, and at VA hospitals and programs to aid returning Vietnam ser-
U. S. District Court Judge James Doyle set a "show cause" hearing on the request for Tuesday, one day before the start of the trial, in convention at which the court would present several peace resolutions
MADISON, Wis. (UP1) -- Foreign Wars officials Foreign Wars (VFW) post who thought their combat days were behind them now find themselves in a new war.
VFW 'Peace Post' Finds Antiwar Stand Slippery
Last Friday the post, about 60 members strong, filed papers in federal court here requesting a preliminary injunction against the order. The request charges the suspension violates the post's right to freedom of speech and of privacy; it asserts "the arbitrary and capricious."
The president-elect of the post, Michael Brenz, 23, says the organization should be more than a place for swapping old war
To back him up, post members are willing to go to court to win its battle with the national VFW. To be a matter of freedom of speech.
The national veterans group announced a 60-day suspension of the military action recommended by state Commander A. L. Fish of West Virginia.
chairman of the House Rules Committee, who opposes the D-Aark, of the Ways and Means Committee, had hoped to guide the package bill through the House. The basis—a sure fire formula for victory—but Colmer, with some support, forced Mills to Yield.
They begin their attack at the Wisconsin state VFW convention that opens Wednesday in Kenosha,
One charge said the post expressed antiwar sentiment directly contrary to the stance of many other groups. August at a convention in Miami. The organization at that time agreed to back all U.S. political and military efforts to win in the war, including an escalation of the war.
Mills, backed by the leadership of both parties in the House, expected to win on the crucial issue of tariffs and nose counting during the weekend was supposed to have bolstered his confidence. But Colmer said opponents of the legislation least an even chance to kill them.
Both charges were denied by
The national group also said the Madison post officially was going to change its name to *Bernie*. The named used frecky by its new name.
vicemen.
post commander Mel Cohen, a grocery store owner, Cohen, who said the post was not thinking of changing its name, said the idea that the local post had to abide by the municipalization policy was "ludicrous."
"It means they can take away our freedom of speech and freedom of conscience. The post of President Obama has the national VFW," Cohen said.
R. National VFW Commander H.
R. Rainwater of San Diego, Cali.
to the charges directly on the charges against
the post because he was next in line to review the suspension.
B. And talk about the VFW as a whole.
"The organization is like the government, with different levels of authority, and that all units are under the same command them," Rainwater said. "I, as national commander, must obey the by-laws. There are things you can do."
Sverre Roan, judge advocate for the state organization, said he felt the suspension was an "overreaction." He said more offices should be made at conclusion; it will turn into a sensation.
"And I guess it has," Roan said.
Banking Called 'Predatory'
Although the Ways and Means Committee tinkered with the bill at length, the welfare reform provisions remain in the basic form proposed by President Obama first in 1970 and against this year.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ralph Nader says banks in the United States, largely because of the high cost of beyond government regulation.
Nader Criticizes Banks
"Secrecy breaches ignorance, disinterest and despair on the parachute in the face of adversity" affected from various abstractly limited levels of abuse by irregular, discriminatory or malicious agents. Nader said this week in the introduction of a 347-page study of the First National Bank City Bank.
Citibank, with $26 billion in assets and more than 830 branches in New York and B2 foreign countries, is the second largest bank in the United States. Bank Citibank has $28 billion in assets, ranks first
The report by a Nader task force headed by David Leindsboro, a former government antitrust lawyer, alleged that "as far as
Walter B. Wriston, chairman of Cilibank, said the Nader report would be given "careful consideration."
Titled "The Message," it is the third novelte in a series that began with "The Listeners," published in Galaxy in 1988. It has contracted to publish "The Listeners" in the near future.
the regulatory process is concerned, the large banks are, in a word, autonomous."
a novelte by James E. Gunn,
creative writing teacher, appears
in the current (May-June) issue
of Galaxy Magazine.
But Wriston said the "painstakingly detailed," study "is unfortunately based on serious
Gunn Publishes 3rd Novelette
Leindorf said the study concentrated on Citibank because it was one of the most aggressive of the money market banks. Both he and his colleague were their criticism applied as well to most of the big "money market banks."
misconceptions about the proper role of the banking system and a frightening cynicism about other peoples' ethics."
Leinsodf said Citibank practices an "economic colonialism" by financing many olympeter mergers.
SOUTHWEST, INTENTIRE WEST
& ALASKA FOR 23 YEARS
1303 Central Ave., N. E.
Albuquerque, M. N. 81764
Altuveque, M. N. 81764
Teachers Wanted
The major change would be abandonment of the existing federal-state program of aid to the families of dependent children with family assistance plan that will be operated and financed up to a standard guaranteed income floor" for poor families from families in other states. A welfare program for children and mothers who have lost or been abandoned by wage-earning fathers and have no income. But the program would pay each benefit based on how much they have some earned income.
Original Art Will Be Sold
An exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists in the Museum of American History-Friday-July) in the South Louise of the Kansas Union. Arranged by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, MD. The exhibition is Student Union Activities at KU
Included in the exhibition will be over 1,000 original etchings, paintings and artists as Picasso, Chagall, Miro and contemporary printmaker.
Coming Soon-
The Red Baron
WHITE SEWING CENTER 916 Mass. 843-1267
40 Watt AM FM Stereo Receiver Garrard 2025TC Changer
—two way As Speakers
All components reduced at least 20 per cent during Sale
STEREO SALE
$159^{95}
Needlework Jayhawks
Looking for something fun to do this summer plus a good moments from KU? Do a Jawhack in crewel or woven fabric. The possibilities are endless with just the head or 18 inch squares if you want to go to black hawk $^{14}$ Perfect for pillows or frame it for the wall.
EAGLE
CREWEL
12'' $4
18'' $9
CREATIVE STITCHERY CLASS
Five weeks, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays
starting June 29th. $10 plus supplies.
The Crewel Cupboard
17 E. 8th St.
"We'll Keep You In Stitches"
841-2656
Mail orders add 50 cents per kit and 3 per cent tax
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Needlepoint
6" $3.75
12" $8.50
18" $18
Beat The Heat! at the "JAY BOWL"
Play or relax in the cool & comfortable Jay Bowl in the sub-sub-basement of the Kansas Union.
Bowler's Special Mon.-Fri. Noon - 6:00 p.m. 3 games for $1.00
JAY BOWL AT THE KANSAS UNION
IT'S TIME FOR A SALE
Swim suits and cover ups, Hot pant sets,
Dresses, Slack sets, Skirts, Culottes, Tops . . .
1/3 off
all sales final
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 3-5755
1/3 off
Country House
IT'S TIME FOR A SALE
Swim suits and cover ups, Hot pant sets,
Dresses, Slack sets, Skirts, Culottes, Tops .
1/3 off
all sales final
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
We're CLOSING OUT
all Spring and Summer Shoes
DRASTIC PRICE CUTS!
MEN'S SANDALS
Dexter - Freeman
Values $9 to $13
NOW 689 to 889
OLD MAINE TROTTERS-CAPEZIOS
Sports - Casual - Dress
Values $14 to $24
NOW 889 to 1689
MEN'S BOOTS
Dingo-Dexter-Acme-Freeman
Values $18 to $30
NOW 1089 to 2889
WOMEN'S SANDALS
Divina - Old Maine - Tempos
Values $8 to $20
NOW 489 to 1289
MEN'S SHOES
Freeman-H.I.S.-Dexter-City Club
Values $15 to $30
NOW 1089 to 1889
SAVE
20% To 50%
Today
1/3 off all sales final
SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE
We're CLOSING OUT
all
Spring and Summer
Shees
DRASTIC PRICE CUTS!
McCalls
20%
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
We're CLOSING OUT
all Spring and Summer Shoes
DRASTIC PRICE CUTS!
MEN'S SANDALS
Dexter - Freeman
Values $9 to $13
NOW 689 to 889
MEN'S BOOTS
Dingo-Dexter Acme-Freeman
Values $18 to $30
NOW 1089 to 2889
MEN'S SHOES
Freeman-H.I.S.-Dexter-City Club
Values $15 to $30
NOW 1089 to 1889
SAVE
20% To 50%
Today
SHOE BACK
Z
PLEASANT
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 6
VS DRENS
JAYHAWN
BASKETBALL CAMP
Friday, June 25, 1971
A
Photo by LEN SOPHRIK
Hardy Poppies
See Page 8
Creative works by art education students are on display in the first floor gallery of the Kansas Union. The metal sculpture in the foreground is "Puppies" by Richard Bergen. Most of the works in the gallery are the exhibit open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Alum Association Keeps An Eye on KU Graduates
Vice Blotta directs what is probably the best intelligence gathering agency in Kagoma.
"We record about 1500 address changes each month." Bilotta said. "Most of the changes are initiated by the alumnus himself, or the post office."
Bilotta, field director of the KU Alumni Association, and his staff of 18 clerks and assistants, keep track of the whereabouts of students on campus. He also manages—a difficult job for a highly mobile society.
Bilotta said that each piece of literature sent out to alumni carried a "return requested" label. If the mail must be forwarded to a new address, the post office informs the alumni office of the changes—for 10 cents each.
"We're also kept up-to-date by Christmas cards, department chairman, or, occasionally, the endowment association," Bilotta said.
The record-keeping begins the first semester a student enrolls. The green enrollment cards, asking for references in their records, later be used to relocate a former student.
"We keep track of everyone who has attended KU for at least two semesters, not just one."
Information on each personal record card in the association's file ranges from date of birth and parents address to latest employer and when children were born.
"A lot of our personal information comes from the Class Notes (newsletter) that goes out to each class once a year and often alumni who attended other other graduate who has moved," he said.
The Association's office in the Student Union also maintains an up-to-date file of telephone directories for every major city in the country.
Biltza recalled a telephone call a few weeks ago from a woman who said she was a KU graduate and wanted to join an upcoming alumni tour to Eastern Europe. Biltza signed her up and took her new address. A check on the woman's address had been lost since 1934.
*With the phone books, we can often check it a person has moved faster than if we try to walk around.*
*I just use my phone.*
"We're not primarily interested in promoting alumni contributions, that's the job of the endowment association. Our goals are to communicate with the alumni and stimulate interest in the University," he stated.
Even with trained personnel and a sophisticated record-keeping system, the
Blotta frankly admitted that campus discord during the past two years had attracted the attention of alumni, but the results may have a positive backlash.
"During the past school year, we have talked to more than 11,000 alumnus in Kansas and around the country. The previous year, our audience was something like 4,500."
"People in the state often didn't understand what was happening here in Lawrence—they only had a sketchy picture gleaned from television and newspapers." Bibita said.
"We are currently working with the admissions office to develop information packets to aid alumn in attracting students and we will be developing a series of materials for them," she said, the alumn, such as Kansas law graduates and Kansas university graduates," he said.
"I think that after our alumni meetings, they could explain the true situation to their friends and neighbors with a bit more authority."
Photo by LEN SOPHRIN
Bilbao also pointed out the importance of the alums in recruiting bip-flight students for
"We try to keep the alumnt well informed, but there are some things we can't do," Bilotta said. "Like provide 50-byard tickets in the fall."
A worker arranging stacks of books in a library.
Alumni Association Keeps Extensive Records
assistant Margaret Uttercup for a fil
Post Wins 1st Battle; Times Case Is Tied
Ry United Press International
One federal appeals court uplied the Washington Post's right to publish the 47-volume secret Pentagon papers this week, while another said a lower court judge could determine which items could be published in The New York Times.
Both cases headed for the U.S. Supreme Court.
A Washington appeals court upheld a decision by District Judge Gerhard A. Gessell which said the Post could publish what it wanted from the highly controversial report tracing the history of U.S. involvement in Iraq, and then referred to the Supreme Court was in the offine.
The appeals court said that beside agreeing with Gessell's conclusion that n
★ ★ ★
permanent damage would result, it felt that spreading publication of stories from the Pontagon papers virtually made the issue moot.
Supreme Court Has Last Say
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Several possibilities are open for Supreme Court judgments of appeals from two lower courts in the case of the Pentagon papers.
First the nine justices must decide whether to hear the cases at all. They could deny review and let the opinions below stand.
Although the court has already said it intends to adjourn Monday until October, it could change its mind very quickly if it wished. It could decide to hear the cases and schedule arguments on a speeded-up basis.
An accelerated procedure would not presumably unduly inconvenience either side, since arguments have already been made or three times before lower court indices.
The Supreme Court is a law unto itself so far as concern is concerned and could sit Saturday, Sunday or any other day it chose. It might be possible to have an attorney for next Monday, or the court could delay its adjournment as long as necessary.
Music Camp Plays Host To Conductors
By JOHN CORPUS
Sights and sounds filling Murphy Hall this week all point toward one thing—musica.
To accompany all this fine music that the campers will be hearing and performing, an exciting list of guest conductors has been arranged. One guest conductor will appear with the symphony orchestra and concert band each week.
One of these conductors, Victor Alessandro, has been with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp for a long time and will be appearing at this year's festival. He customarily does. Alessandro is the conductor of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra as well as a guest conductor for other schools.
"Having examined the record made before, the district court we agree with its conclusion," the appeals court said. "In our opinion, the proof ... does not justify an injunction."
A big favor of the camp. Carroll Arndn. Gabriel, will be highlighting the fourth week of camp concerts. One of the most important service band and orchestra conductors, Gabriel has traveled throughout the world to perform as the conductor of the United States Air Force Band.
Working with the band and orchestra this week is Carrie Ramone, musical director of the 1958 film *The Great Gatsby*. She has recorded four records on the Capitol label at the Hollywood Bowl, and composed for movies and television. He will be presenting some of his own compositions during his
This year's camp "mystery guest" went in Alberto Boltel. Bolte will be seen at the end of next week. Bolte was born in Brazil and is a conductor of the Long Beach Symphony.
Robert Hollowell, instrumental teacher at Wichita, first-chair violin for the Wichita Symphony and secretary of the Kansas Music Education Association, will be conducting the concert band with Alberto Bolet during the second week.
A U.S. appeals court in New York voted to
send back to District Judge Murray J.
Gurfein a list of documents listed as secret
by the government. The court said Gurfein
determine which of the items the Times would
be allowed to publish.
Appearing with Victor Alexandre during,
the fifth week will be a H. A. Long, supervision
of the 2015 season.
During the third week, George Lawler will be appearing as guest conductor. Lawler is the conductor of the University of Kansas and head of the opera department here in KU.
The concert band can be heard in concert with the various guest conductors at 13 p.m. perfomance hall.
The court also said the newspaper could publish items that were not on the list. However, the items of the list were not disclosed.
Publisher Arthur Oclis Schubberger the Times would appeal to the Supreme Court. Earlier in the day, President Nixon sent a copy of the 7,000-page report to congressional leaders, but warned the information must remain classified.
He said he sent the report because he did
not want Congress to make judgments based on "incomplete data." Government officials also vowed to continue the court fight to step publication of the report.
In Boston, federal judge Anthony Jumbo ruled the Boston Globe did not have to turn over top secret Pentagon documents to the government, despite a restraining order prohibiting further publication of the documents.
Julian, ruling on a motion made by the Globe, said the documents shall be placed in a bank safe deposit vault with access limited to the attorney's official, assistant, and to the newspaper's attorneys.
Julian granted a temporary restraining order earlier this week prohibiting the newspaper from publishing further excerpts from a 4-volume Defense Department study entitled "History of U.S. Decision Making Process on Vietnam Policy." The restraining order is scheduled to expire July 1 at 5 p.m. The order requires that all court hearing is scheduled for today on whether a preliminary injunction should be granted to replace the temporary restraining order.
★ ★ ★
2 More Newspapers Publish Documents
By United Press International
By United Press International Knight Newspack Inc. announced this week the publication of a portion of the McNamara study on the Vietnam War.
Hills cited statements by federal judges in New York and Washington as support for the decision.
"I believe the federal government, as a matter of public policy, should immediately declasify all historical portions of the Pentagon papers, which, however embarrassing, no longer involve the security or authority of our country." Hills statement said.
Lee Hills, president and executive editor of Knight News股份有限公司, said in a front-page statement in the Miami Herald and other publications on Tuesday that stories which Knight Newspapers are publishing today are drawn from portions of those documents which have been examined by Knight editors and which we believe represent to threat to the national security of our country.
He added that the Knight News papers have no plans "at this moment" to publish further material from the Pentagon papers, but "we will join other newspapers in the fight to preserve for the American people the right to be able to prior restrain from the government."
"For 200 years, under the traditional guarantees of the U.S. Constitution, Americans have had the right to publish information in the public interest without prior restraint by government, except in time of war declared by Congress." Hills said.
The statement did not reveal how the Knight Newspapers obtained a portion of the Pentagon papers. According to "top secret documents," they were sent weekly in the Chicago San-Times, the Kennedy administration was "intimately involved in the maneuvering that led to the downdfall of the Pentagon."
In a copyrighted story signed by Morton Kondrackte and Thomas B. Ross, the Sum-times and President John F. Kennedy met with President John F. Kennedy meeting on Sept. 17, 1963, to put "eulacatory"
pressure" on Diem to get rid of his brother, Nim Dinh Nuhn, as chief of the secret police.
The coup was carried out on Nov 1, 1963, and Diem, who had been installed in power by the president, resigned.
"The President and his leading advisers disawored any connection with his bloody end," the Sun-Times said. "But two months earlier, Roger Hilman, assistant secretary of state for the Far East, had recommended 39 men to Secretary of State Dean Huek."
"Unaccompanied surrender should be the
terms for the Nip family. Drem should be
used."
The Sun-Times said the Aug. 30 memo, and another by Hilsman dated Sept. 16, was turned over to it by the Citizens Commission of Inquiry into U.S. war crimes in Vietnam. Both were declaessed by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968, the Sun-Times said.
"The other documents are included in the top secret Pentagon history of the war," the newspaper said, and revealed a dispute over Diem's fate, "with the State Department urging his ouster and the Pentagon insisting that the United States stick with him."
San-Times editor James F. Hoge said publication of the documents posed no threat
Youth Hostel Suffers From Lack of Guests
John Scott is a desk clerk with no one to register. He's a cook without gourmet, a bell boy with no nags to carry, a maid with no reason to change the sheets.
The documents quoted by the Sun-Times also said Kennedy recommended action against "any Diem moves to counter his generals or negotiate with North Vietnam."
To at least five of Dienn's moves, the United States would encourage the South Vietnamese generals to hurry their coup, the coup to sack and occupy the embassy text "and We should encourage the coup group to fight the battle to the end and destroy the palace if necessary to gain victory."
Scott is the general manager, and more of the only youth hostel in Kansas. The hotel, at 407 W. 135, has been open two weeks and its own house been something less than demonical.
The full text of a memorandum allegedly written Aug. 30, 1963, from Assistant Secretary of State Dean Rustig accompanied the article. The memo listed 11 moves which Dean could take to maintain himself in power and the United States' possible response to
"I serve toast, eggs, bacon, hash browns,"
The hostel, owned by recent KU graduate Dave Broyles, offers a night's lodging in a clean, int sparse, room and breakfast for $2.
"Open two weeks - no customers," Scott, a KU sophomore from Great Bend, says.
"Well, one guy stayed here. But he was a friend of mine who came through and I caught up with him."
and milk for breakfast." Scott said. "And you can eat as much as you want."
Both of the rooms in the hostel contain two
bath beds and a desk. The bath is down the
Scott said the venture was advertised with posters around Lawrence and a flyer sent to the 100 hostels scattered across the U.S., although the Lawrence Youth Hostel is not affiliated with any national hostelling organization.
Scofft said the owner plans to rent the large white house in the fall and intended to use it as a rental property.
"We thought that the hostel would, at least, pay for the utilities," Scott said. "If things don't pick up in the next few weeks, I don't know what we'll do."
---
2
Friday, June 25, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Griff & the Unicorn
SOMETIMES
THE DAYS SEEM
SO SHORT...
HOW DO YOU
KEEP TRACK
OF TIME, GRIFF?
By Sokoloff
THE MEASUREMENT OF TIME IS USUALLY BASED ON COUNTING CYCLIST OR REGULARLY REPEATED EVENTS, SUCH AS THE MOTION OF THE EARTH ABOUT THE SUN (YEARS), THE MOON ABOUT THE EARTH (MONTHS), THE EARTH ABOUT ITS AXIS (DAYS), THE SWING OF THE PENDULUM IN A GRANDEATH CLOCK (SECONDS), OR THE VIBRATION OF A CESIUM ATOM IN AN ATOMIC CLOCK (1/9, 192, 631, 830 SECOND) "
SORRY
SO WHO ASKED
FOR A
PHYSICS LECTURE?
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoleft."
Calypso
Housing: It's Only Fair
By CASS PETERSON
new apartment complexes are
sprouting out of barren ground in
Lawrence at an alarming rate,
but not an easy task. Consider the
experience of Bertha Swainbeat,
a KU student who wanted an
apartment.
Her requirements were simple—a one-bedroom apartment, furnished in Baroque, with a clubhouse and heated pool, not more than 1 block from campus or nearby, for less than $30 a month.
The closest she came was a two-room attic furnished in early American Junkyard for $140 a month.
Then there were the Percy Finkbanks, a young couple with four cats, who wanted to rent an apartment with an extra room and buy their own cane and her pipe organ. They finally found what they wanted, only to discover that the cat wouldn't rent Hoch Auditorium.
But the real problem is not finding an apartment that suits
your needs, but one that will accept you.
A friend of mine, looking for an apartment, chanced upon one close to schools. There was a apartment. "A apartment Up for Adoption."
"How much?" she inquired of the lady who answered the door. "Depends," answered the lady curiously. "Do you have references?"
"Well," said my friend
hesitantly. "I used to live in a
duplex on the south side. And my
mother always I always
please me."
"Do you smoke? Drink? Keep late hours? Use the oven than four times a week? Wear shoes inside the house?"
My friend quickly answered that she only smoked in the basket and never unless she was standing on the newspaper in the kitchen, gave the lamps the night off after 9 a.m., and always walked on her hands.
When a new preschool, she was heading for Watkins to get her tranquilizer prescription
refilled.
It seems she only qualified for a trainee and tomorrow she go before the Prevention of Cruelty to Apartments) to sign her final contract.
Reviews
Two westerns:
THUNDER MOON, by Max Brand (Pocket, 60 cents); KILLER TRAIL, by Joseph Chadwick (Gold Medal, 60 cents) or about a white bear recared as an Indian. The second a shot 'em up.
THE BEST OF FAMILIES, by Ellin Berlin (Crest, 95 cents)—one of the family novels.
-Letters.
To the Editor:
You know how it is in Lawrence with jobs, especially in the tech industry — a lot of seekers, there's a new restaurant chain opening. They need "People". It's going to be a 24-team team at Samba's or some place such as
If you get the munchies some night, drop in, on. But I wouldn't apply for a job, unless you want to work at a haircut. know what I mean? It's the same old bit. I know I'm not nobody ever really kills.
Hiring Practices
I know it's not the manager's fault. It's part of the chain's experience or, as he told one student, "It's the way we do things like white Samba's." "I'm personal," he said, "to use have long hair myself" as he tries to straighten his hail and flash his peace sign.
there. The customer is always polite and pays a proper tax. The policy will be as good to any paying customer, regardless of race, creed, color or gender.
I question the hypocrisy of catering to a community that the "man" will not hire, will not have lunch with me, will you want a burgarron, or a set of tires, or a water pipe, or rolling papers, or some love beads, or a pair of sandals, or some life in armor, or some face comb. Know what I mean?
—Wayne Atwood Sophomore
The Red Baron
Coming Soon—
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
Kanana Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—U N 4-3646 Business Office—U N 4-4358
The options expressed in the editorial column are those of the editorial staff. The opinions expressed in the article may not be representative of all opinion segments or opinions expressed by the University Press in the夏季 Semester Sessions and are not necessarily those of the Universities.
The Summer Seasan Kansas student newspaper at the University of Kansas, Kansan, is a non-profit news organization with an annual subscription rate of $10. A member of 100 year. Published and second class position paid at the University of Kansas, in addition to other positions offered by the community, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Seasan Kansas are offered. The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff at the University of Kansas.
News Adviser—Del Brinkman
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
Business Analyst
Assistant Business Manager
Business Adviser—Mel Adams
Member Associated Collegiate Press
ON SALE NOW!
by
PROCRASTINATIONS FROM THE VALLEY OF THE FLOWERS
A Booklet of Social Comment In Reverse
This 50° Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
Available at: Oread Book Store—Kansas Union Tansy—121th and Oread Towncrrier—919 Mass.
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN=by Allan Blumenthal
Summer Special
2-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
ENTIRE STOCK
Lee Western Wear
Lady Lee
Lee Overalls Save 25%
SALE
THE Gingerbread House
Country House
National Surplus Sales Co.
BUYING AND SELLING SINCE 1907
Both surplus and commercial
See our line of camping equipment
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St.
We're having our ANNUAL SUMMER SALE of young womens fashions in sportswear.
$ \frac{1}{3} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ off Stop in today . . . the buys are terrific
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Yuk
Mon. Yuk A GO-GO
4 piece group from
Thurs. Ladies FREE
Tues. Ladies FREE
Wed. Pitchers 75°
Mr.
FREEDOM
Chicago
Playing this week
GREAT!
McDONALD'S..DOES IT AGAIN
FREE
CHEESEBURGER
with the purchase of another cheeseburger. Coupon must accompany order.
Now Open
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
7 days a week
McDonald's
CLIP THIS COUPON
FREE CHEESEBURGER
McDonald's
Present this coupon and receive a FREE CHEESE-BURGER with the purchase of another cheese burger at
Good only at McDonald's 901 W.23rd St.
offer expires after Tues. June 29
The Lighter Side Bureau Controls Leaks
WASHINGTON (UPI) — You hear the very much about the Dearborn police, Porosity, the reason being that it is one of the most secret agencies in the country.
There is, of course, a certain amount of out-of-town seepage in the rainwater system that occurred in the case of the secret Vietnam report launched to the New York Times.
The Lighter Side
Rv DICK WEST
In addition, each department has its own staff of informed sources, reliable sources and teachers authorized to spring minor leaks. There is no guarantee, however, that an informed source will be present.
Consequently, most Washington correspondents prefer to get leaks from the Documentary Porosity Bureau, a division of copies of classified records to authenticate the seeping secrets.
STUDY SOUNDS
IMPROVE GRADES
Impression Groupe White Descriptive
USE STUDY SOUNDS
USE SAMPLE SOUND
ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS
CAUSIS TO HAPEN
A TIME PIECE, Cascade (LP, LP Record)
3 Ticket Pieces, 12 CDs
Sound Concerts, New York, NY
Sound Concerts, Vancouver, BC
Thanks to a friend who works in the Office of Sieves and Bungholes the leaks word of new government contracts three hours before they are officially released is treated to a tour of the bureau.
In the first room we entered, about 25 employees were standing around a large circular table letting cats out of bags. "About 45 per cent of the surreptitious印第安人," said the manner," my friend said, "and it also saves us money on mouse traps."
In the next room, several dozen large burlap bags were stacked around the walls and the floor was strenued with leuches.
"This is where we spill the beans," my friend explained. "It is an effective method of clandestine, disclosure, but rather untidy."
The third room had in the center a lectern and several desks of the familiar classroom variety. All were empty, but many perimeter several persons were stealthily conversed
They are telling tales out of school, my friend said, and led me to a museum where the most interesting of them was a number of persons whom I recognized as reporters were lined up outside a booth. Inside, someone in a white smok was inspecting insects with a pair of tweezers.
"There's a waiting line now," my friend said, "but come back later and we'll put a bug in your ear."
DISCOVER EUROPE ON A BIKE
Contact:
Travel the fastest, easiest and most exciting way—by Euro-Bear. Euro-Bear offers your travelers a choice of two car insurance plans (registered, registered, and insured, plus airfare for your bike back to the U.S.) with an optional fuel discount.
EUROBKE
**CONTACT:**
Euro-Bike, Inc.
Suite 703-A
810 18th St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 2006
(202) 347-0766
Area Agent Needed.
Announcing Our First
Clearance Sale
Bell jeans & casual flares selected from our stock of over two thousand pairs of pants.
Group 1
Group 2
Reg. SALE PRICE
$14.00 $9.40
$12.00 $8.00
$10.00 $6.70
$8.00 $5.40
Group 3
1/2 Price
Values to $15.00
NOW
$4.00
one group tops 25% off
All Sales Final
THE WEARHOUSE 841½ MA55.
If everybody loves a
University Shop presents its ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Of Mens Fashions
SALE-R
Suits & Sportcoats $ _{1/4} $ to $ _{1/2} $ off
Dress Slacks . . . $ _{1/3} $ off
Dress Shirts . . . $ _{4^{*}} $ ea.
Button Downs 3 for $ _{10^{*}} $
Knit Shirts . . . . $ _{1/3} $ off
this week could make us the most popular store in town!
Bermudas & Swimwear
1/3 off
Maincoats . . . 1/5 off
Windbreakers .. 10<sup>00</sup> ea.
Flares & Wash Slacks
4<sup>99</sup> ea.
Ties & Belts . . . 1/2 off
THE University Shop
On the Hill 1420 Crescent Rd.
Across from Lindley Hall
entire stock not included
University Summer Kansan
Friday, June 25,1971
3
Kamper Kansan
The Kamer Kansan, a newspaper written and produced by journalism campers for the Midwest Music and Art Camp, will appear four times as part of the Summer Session Kansan. Publication dates for the Kamer Kansan are June 25, July 2, July 9 and July 23.
THE KAMPER KANSAN
The University of Kan Lawrence, Kansas
Kazoos, Cards Provide Diversion
See Page 6
Counselors Keep Peace In the Halls
By STEVE WHITLOCK
(*Editor's note*) This is the first in a series of four articles on law counselors.
As most Midwestern Music and Art campers are beginning to realize, the camps regulations and rules will be followed to the hilt and will be strictly enforced by those stalwart crushers for order and justice, the wing counselors.
The jovial but strict individuals are the backbone of the judicial system in the residence halls and are quite frequently the absorbing point of criticism.
From the south wing of the sixth floor of McCollum Hall, Sandy Stegelman, just relinquishing her grip on her junior high campers, is taking summer courses in voice in addition to counseling activities. In her home town of Winfield, she works in the local theater and is a senior at Southwestern University. She was not only blessed with a view of a big tree but one girl from her wing was voted the honor of junior huesteen.
After an influential five years as a camper, Gilen Adams decided to join the ranks of counselors besides her full schedule of organ, art, history, the western civilization comprehensive exam and a self-taught computer science course.
She said. "The dorm rules are a lot more permissive with things like room inspections, pizza deliveries and lights out."
Since her wing is usually asleep at 10:30 p.m., she hasn't had any problems with lights out, but. "There are still five weeks left,"
She says she feels that counselors don't have to be cruel and if they treat campers like human beings, the campers will respond like human beings.
Debra Crawford's first enjoyable experience with the junior high campers during the first week of camp involved the open letter to her letters on the wing bulletin board.
Besides taking care of the occasional broom out of the window or broken key, the main portion of her time is taken up with "just being a person." The branch of people from all over the nation.
The University of Kansas English major is spending her summer away from the town of Kearney, Nebraska. She found the junior high campers excited about derstanding, especially during the pre-dawn tornado warning the first week of camp, when the major portion of the night was spent in the hills.
Debra says she feels that "The more nights you spend in camp, the more you will receive." She feels that "You can do it."
Majoring in speech and English, Bill Russell finds summer counseling an "interesting way to open the summer, plus free room and board." He is currently teaching in the speech section of the camp and taking residence course in English and geography.
In his first year as a counselor, his major impression was that it was not as easy as it looked from the outside but he has found his work to be an important to be a fine balance of friendship and respect.
Supplying ample humor to get along with his wing, Jim Malone has hated kids since he was a child. He likens his friends and creating his need to team up and dogs for companionship. During the summer session, he is taking classes in economics, political science, accounting and sports.
He attended the University as a camper for three years and considered it such a tremendous idea that he was happy to participate as a counselor.
THE GOYA
While perusing the area around Potter Lake for tasty tidbits, this duck caught sight of an art camper wearing what looked like enough lunch for the whole family.
Lunch?
New Features Highlight 1971 Camp Yearbook
In just three short weeks, the camp yearbook, Tempo, will hit the presses. "It's a demonstration of journalism in a hurry," said Jack Raymond, editor of Tempo.
Tempe is produced by a staff of 14, headed by Mrs. Mary Raymond, and on sabbatical from McPherson High in McPherson, Ks., where she has taught journalism for six years. She is now a university graduate assistant and in a position with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The yearbook is priced at $3 and can be ordered soon. This year there will be several innovations: a larger photo essay section, a larger photo essay section on closing student life section, and group
photos taken by division instead of by residence hall wings.
Sarah J. Hodgson
Student staffers are Michel Thompson, McPherson, Kan., Music Editor; Barb Schreuerger, Shawnee Mission, Kan. Speechwriter, McKinney Oaks, Oki, Science Editor; Liz Looney, Wichita, Kan., Journalism Editor; Gale Norton, Thornton, Colo. Art Editor; Regina Ahrens, Florissant, Mo., Editorial Assistant; and William Okin, Oki, Junior High Section Editor
Jackie Raymond
editor of Tempo
Photographers for Tempé are Debbie Gump, Gimp, okakosao, Janki Joinego, St. Joseph, Mo; Steve Whitlock, McPherson, Kan; Lennie Sophrin, Wilmington, Del.; Brian Bickford, Oberlin, Kan; and Kevin Ragan, Rabeha, Kane.
Four of the staff members will be editors of their school yearbooks next year. All of them are enrolled in the journalism division of the camp, where they produce the yearbook to gain first-hand experience in photography, conduct interviews and writings.
The 64-page yearbook, printed by the University Press, will be distributed Wed.
Enrollment Declines, But Camp Lives On
By LEONARD SOPHRIN
The camp, now in its 34th year of a flourishing existence, has had to kick aside a number of stumbling blocks in order that it might continue to be successful.
Despite a struggling national economy and a campus that has been plagued with violent death and various bombings, the 1972 session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp has once again opened its doors to more than 1,000 school students from across the United States.
The Music Division, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, has maintained a satisfactory enrollment rate despite an increase in camp fees and a one week reduction
in time, while the affiliated divisions have suffered up to 50 per cent drops in enrollment. Wiley said he felt that the level of the music decline is due to better deteriorate, despite the decline in enrollment.
"Things are turning out fairly well, in
things to the camp population," Wiley said.
"I feel that there are two direct reasons for
the decline in the number of applicants in
most of the divisions--campus unrest and
an inflating economy."
Wiley predicted that things would improve and expand "if these two evils were
The senior art camp will offer a complete program of instruction with studio and
--division. There are classes in reporting features, editorials, editing and advertising Camps learn to take, develop and print pictures. Broadcasting is also studied
Journalism Campers Get Field Experience
Bv PEGGY BROWN
"Hey, hold it, while I check the reading on my light meter."
"What was your opinion of the campus when you first arrived here?"
"Don't step on my camera!"
This is all part of the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, which offers courses in music, theater, and dance.
The purpose of the camp, in the opinion of Del Brinkman, journalism camp director, is twofold. The first is to provide an opportunity to get better understanding in all phases of journalism as much as is possible in 6 weeks. The second is to give practical experience in skills that can be brought back to high school publications.
The camper works with the regular William Allen White School of Journalism staff. Brinkman says he feels that it is a good social and cultural experience for the campers to be housed in the dormitories with the other summer camps divisions.
Brinkman, who received his master's degree in journalism from Indiana University, has worked on a newspaper, as have many of the other teachers in the summer
The campers attend classes in the morning. The rest of their time can be devoted to whatever their main interests are. This means either working the photography laboratory, on the newspaper or the yearbook.
One newspaper, the Summer Session Kansan, is the university campus newspaper and is published semweekly. The other is the Kampfer Kansan. On both papers, campers have responsibilities of reporting, writing editor and editor team positions in the staff, such as photo editor, editor-in-chief, features editor, editorial editor and the yearbook, Teem is the camp yearbook, published for students in all divisions. Working on layout and being editors of the different divisions gives the campers access to back to the campers' high school yearbooks.
private classes. University of Kansas faculty members, many of whom are practicing professional artists and designers, make up the art camao's staff.
Many of the campers who attend the journalism camp return to the University as regular students in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
UPI Wire News Catches Interest
AUTHORITY
Art history, calligraphy, ceramics, design, and printmaking represent a cross-section of the wide range of courses available to the high school artists.
John S. McKay, associate dean of the school of Visual Arts at KU is the art division director.
campers learn to work with tools of journalism
Art students will have the opportunity to use the many fine facilities of the campus, including the art museum and the natural history museum.
The senior high school music division offers specialized training in band, choirs, orchestra, and music theory, plus various other opportunities for students to get involved in, on an individual basis. Art teachers from the University of Kansas music faculty and company orchestras will be available for private study in all fields of applied music.
Guest conductors, most of them of national and international republic, will each spend a week at the camp. This will provide an interesting seldom experienced by high school students.
According to Gerald Carney, a 23-year veteran with the music division of the camp,
"Things are turning out very well, a heck of a lot better than I thought."
Volunteer Hears Woes On 'Hotline'
Bv REGINA AHRENS
"Holme is a listening service and a referral service for people with problems."
In response to a call for volunteers to form an answering service in her hometown, Lynne Haynes, a senior from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, answered by "answering a 'bott' telephone once a week.
"People call us when they don't have anyone to talk to. We are not authorized to give advice, but we listen to people's problems and if they can't find a solution themselves, we help them find someone who can," she explained.
The project was started in Tulsa, OKa, by two sisters and psychologists, Drs. Jan Kiziar and Judy Hagedorn. Soon the need for services arise in the neighborhood of Bartlettville.
Lyme helped form this branch of "Holine" in October, 1970. She has since become a member of the "listener's com- munity" which is the backbone of the organization.
"One of the more frequent calls concerns boy-joy problems," Lynne said. "We also receive more calls during certain seasons. For example, after New Year's, when bills have to be paid, people are more upright, so we get more calls."
The only age limit for "Hotline" volunteers is a minimum of 16 years. However, applicants are screened and must receive special training before joining the staff. No restrictions are set for the age of callers or the types of calls received.
Lyme is enrolled in the science division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Camp Draws Students Back for Another Session
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp and the associated Academic Institutes have lured about 825 young people away from their homes this summer. Of this number, approximately 57 are campers back for their
"I like the University atmosphere. I really love it."
Bv DEBBIE GUMP
second or third year. The music camp has an estimated 40 returning campers; art: 13.
Why would these people come back? How have they seen the camp change? What do they think of the camp? These questions were put to a few of the returnees.
Patti Roach, 17, from Sarasota, Fla., came back to the art camp because she got a job.
"I came back because I didn't want to be at home during the summer," she said.
The camp's "the same but I just take it with a different attitude, I think a better attitude, than last year. I didn't like the rules. The art was hard, not easy," she said in a situation was kind of strict, I thought.
Returnees Tell Why
Kathy Nelson, also from 17 and from Sarasota, Fla., came because "I'm real interested in science. I really love the freedom here, not having to report every time you're going on, and stuff like that, like with your parents. Here, all you have to do is sign up for the school, and nobody really questions it. And I love the University atmosphere. I really love it."
"I don't rebel against everything they say, I sort of take it if I don't agree. I figure, well I'm here for six weeks, not the rest of my life. So, I'm bumby. I guess."
"There are some better rules, like there isn't room in room管理. I think over it all it's just a matter of getting the experience but not really an important, big difference. We weren't here when the junior high kids were here first year, so we kind of went through a new experience with that."
Naomi Forbes, a 16-year-old contra-bass
clairistinet from Sands Spring, Okla.
returned because "I loved it last year, and I got a lot out of it last year, and it's a great place just to get away from home and learn."
"If the membership decreased, I think it be just as good because last year it was a little crowded and you didn't know as many. I think you can meet a lot more people and learn a lot from them than you did last year because the membership has decreased."
"I liked it last year," she said. "I like the freedom of the camp because you're free to do whatever you want at night and I also like playing in an orchestra a lot and I like music. The idea of five, six hours of music a day appeals to me."
Sara Lee Ackerman, 14, is a vola player from Prairie Village. Kan
"You're more on your own. They trust you more, you've not enough responsibility."
Sara Lee said the drop in enrollment was
disappointing "I like it with a lot of people,
because you can always meet more people."
"I don't think they're very well organized this year with the room arrangements. I think the enrollment idea, the idea they had in mind, is better because it shouldn't be such a
"I would guess it. I hope the would be about the same. I hope it is because I liked it."
Robert Boccan, 17, from Fremont, Calif.
came back to the speech camp.
The camp is "definitely better" for two reasons he said.
4My classes are generally better. and Mr
"At the end of last year's institute, I said, 'Never again will I spend a summer working like this.' But when this year's debate topic came around, the only way to do well would be to come back and start all over. So far, it been quite orbital as it was last year."
Brandon has liberalized some of the rules." Leonard Sophrin, 17, traveled from Wilmington, Delaware to be the only returning journalism camper.
"The students that were here last year, especially a few in particular who I got to know well, continued corresponding with, were enough of a reason to come back, to meet more people like that. Anybody who can tell me what happened with the students or a concentrated learning situation some
So I come back, first of all to increase my interest, my knowledge. One of the basic reasons was the faculty in the school of journalism, which inspired me so that I could not picture myself not just seeing those people again, learning from them."
"After coming here last year I really had a good time in the classes, especially the way the professors worked with you on such an individual basis, and it's something that you never get to experience in a high school situation. I felt that I hadn't obtained all the knowledge and that I could and you know, six weeks in is really a small time slot.
people would say are crazy, but I feel that these are the type of people you learn to hate.
"There's a slackening of the rules. Generally, there's less tension between the supervisors and the counselors and the students. The intensity of the program has
"I felt that I hadn't obtained all the information and knowledge that I could."
increased. The response of the students to the faculty is much better."
"Obviously, the enrolment has decreased," Lemme said. "In this particular department, it is for the better, because the learning experience can be on more of an upward basis. I'd be disappointed if the camp would have to leave of lack of enrolment.
4
Friday, June 25.1971
University Summer Kansan
Russell L. Wiley: Man With a Living Dream
By JACKIE RAYMOND
"We are fighting for the very life of the camp but somehow I think we are going to win." The letter was signed with the Fountishing, Spenserian signature of Russell L. Wiley, director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
A kaleidoscope of memory followed. A mantaining erect and proud in his immaculate white suit, bowing with sately, dignified grace to the crowd shifting uncomfortably on the splintery wooden benches, feverishly swaiting the night's menagerie of bugs . . . the soft, melodious strains of Irish Tune that fill the air, the whirling clouds of night air , . . . the perspiring but glowing faces of more than 100 youngsters gathered from 34 states to dedicate their talents for six weeks
M. H. T. KOHN
A long-time professor of music at the University of California, Berkeley, where he taught piano and orchestra for many years. He was also a member of the Berklee Music Department and received the prestigious Percussion Professor Award from the Berklee Music Department in 1984. He is considered one of the leading pianists and orchestras of his time.
Russell L. Wiley
to a unified goal the hush that followed the brief, unexpected announcement that *the league* had agreed.
the words of the stirring poem he delivered by the chancellor on the evening of fifty anniversary of the camp as he presented to Wiley the silver tea service, purchased from the dimes and quarters collected from the pockets of those dedicated youngsters from 34 states . . . the unabashed flowing tears from the man who had fought battle, countered him and who, in doing battle, had countered them enemies, but what dream come cheaply?
Memory has a way of diffusing time, for this was nine years ago. Now the camp was entering its thirty-fourth year, a year that has threatened to put an end to the dream of the man who conceived, nourished and cherished the year financially in life, after a highly successful year financially in life when it grossed more than $33,000, the slide began—a slide that had quickened steadily.
... a dream and an ideal
Although more than 30,000 youngsters were solicited beginning in the early winter months of this year, only some 90 responded. The reasons are diverse and understandable, but diversity and understanding do not pay bills. According to Wiley, this camp is different from others throughout the country, unique in that it receives no subsidy. As other divisions were added in subsequent years—divisions such as Journalism, speech and science—there was a suffice of their deficits from the music and art divisions. But not so this year with each division being notified that it was on its own financially.
Whether the country's economy will shift upward in another year in time to salvage the camp, whether this man of idealism has learned in time the lesson of greater practicality and whether he can shift his apostasy in time to turn the tide, one knows not.
But one does know that the world today is better place for such a man—a man of heart—a man who carries on a love affair with youth—a man with a dream that will not die.
Editorial Policy
For any readers who might want to criticize the Kemper Kanan, the editors have this to say: If you don't like what you read, write your own.
If sufficient interest is shown, a regular column for "non-journalists" will be incorporated in the last three issues of the paper.
As rude a statement as this may seem, it is, in essence, the Kamper Kansan's editorial policy for outside writing. Editorials on camp, comments on political and social issues, and any articles of creative writing by campers are strongly encouraged.
Artists, musicians, scientists,
forensics students, other persons—all have the opportunity to express
their opinions and demonstrate their talents. For more information contact Debbie Gump at Room 512,
McColum Hall, telephone number 4-6168 or Mary Keenan, Room 503,
McColum Hall, telephone number 4-6163.
Kamper Kansan
Kamper News Office—112 Flint Hall
864-750-3921
The Kameran Kampai, camp newspaper at the Midwestern University, held a news conference during the five week camp. Assignments it is written by the university's professor were submitted.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editorial start of the newspaper. Guest editorial views on art and politics, and other topics expressed in the Kamer Raman are not necessarily those of the Midwestern Mart and Art camp or the University of Minnesota.
Managing Editor
Designer Dearborn
Deborah Karp
Deborah Karp
Jill Hewlett, Florence Purcell
Editor in Chief
Mary Krewan
John Corpus Christi
John Corpus Christi
Photo Editor
Leigh Spinning
Regina Legnias
Bernell Juhnke, Compe Mower, Gale Ann Nortor
The Last Puff and Jimmy
By JOHN CORPUS
For as long as I can remember, the small wooden porch attached to the chipped, white-painted house, the field behind the Bixley's, and the smoky, acid-fasting air were home. Living here in Coldwater was going to Jimmy's Manle Street and similar discontounts.
Now, as I walk through the deserted streets, I can't help burst the pulse from The Plant: that large organ beating from one corner of the town, pumping blood into the town's veins, rich thick blood. Pumping all those eyewatering clouds of Cold Whip out over the long cylindrical tubes, up into the sky, and into the heads, stomachs and pockets of the people of Coldwater. Ah, how they would open him like this, damn that, and meantime swallow the interior to savor quiver and shake from the inside out as the acid would eat its way down their threats and as they gasped, smiled and said, "I love The Plant."
But all that's left of that mechanical monster is this plaque.
I don't want to think about the Plant. Even though it is impossible, I like to think of myself sitting on the front stoop of the house, staring at a wall that contains all that smoke and that constant pounding.
"The Plant" it says, to all those passing in front of the sootied silent columns, the gray packet fence and more than half-century of memories. Why must it be the only thing to do? It has completed a task equivalent to mentioning an entire town! Hasn't it done enough?
The Bixley's field was beautiful after 1971 on every first Tuesday and Wednesday (the days The Plant shunt off, according to law, to give the air a break). The Bixley's field had everything you might want a field to contain when you were 12- green grass. It was hard to get through it, but that blood that was pumped in just wasn't the right type. It was the wrong shade of green.
For some reason, the Bixley's field had been saved, I would do my thinking there. All that beautiful, soft green grass caressing my soles seemed to penetrate my teeners and brush wistfully against my naked feet. It set my mind thinking; wondering about Mr. Kyle. The Plant where he worked, why the Bixley's leaf, and why snakes slither away from you.
My mother would be no help to me on those days when my feet became excited. She was only my mother on those days, working with her tools in the kitchen. She was a busy woman trying to keep five kids fed and clothed with the pension she received from her way, section F and snakes made her scared and nervous. or was it that I was too bad?
She had told me that once--that I was a little too daring to defy authority and a little
"Why can't you get a job like other boys, down at the Plant?", she would say to me while working at the desk. She would then lay them in bed. "I didn't know it was answering and start asking about Jimmy."
I was a little bestest about telling her about Jimmy at first. "How bold, how adventurous, I fighured her to say, "Going all that way up to the tenant section and having cookies and milk yet! You shouldn't take cookies from them like that, Herbie." But she understood.
[Image] A large industrial factory with multiple tall chimneys emitting smoke, set against a cloudy sky.
While picking asparagus I spotted Jimmy's shining speeches gleaming through the brown tinted bushes along the gravel road. I hadn't seen this boy in school or church or at any Coldwater function. His bony fingers grasped the rubber-ball end of the bicycle horn and squeezed it weakly. The sound signaled for his to come out of the small yellow cubicle in the classroom. It whimsical remark that set them back to laughing and joking. She grabbed the handles of Jimmy's chair and wheeled him back inside. That was the first time I saw him.
Three days later, a dozen cups of asparagus, ago the sun continued to shine down on that
Eyewatering Clouds of Cool Whip
As I would leave the house each of those three days (to pick asparagus?) Mother would ask, "Why this sudden craving for asparagus?"
When I finally met Jimmy, I tried not to stare at his leg as I approached him.
It was a beautiful friendship. I became so that I didn't even stare at all at Jimmy's leg. We would long walk takes, me pushing him, him pulling me; to Maple street, down to the Coldwater post office to pick up the pension checks (Jimmy's ma got one too) and around the Plant. I even wheeled him into Bibley's field. Jimmy would cling to my shoulder and I would lift him from the chair and set him down on his chair. He would remove his shoe and sock from his foot and rub his small white foot through the tall grass. It was a new experience for Jim. I wondered if he could feel it through the strange material that composed his other foot?
He smiled. I clenched the can,
"Asaorauza?" handing him a can.
Bixley's field still looks somewhat the same. The grass has grown knee-high and there are even some new sprouts coming up along-side our foundation.
The Plant looked so silent sitting below the hill. It had once been the cause of a migration to Coldwater. Three and four generations grew up around its great furnaces, belching stacks, and driving pulse that ticked with precision and power and rang with the sounds of "employment," "money," "life." I so much had wanted to stop, "Stop," I would have done it. I would field gagging for air, "Stop." I would think I pondered over my homework trying to keep the reek from entering my nostrils, "Stop," would dream.
"Anybody here?" What an echo! It used to be if you yelled like that you could barely hear the echo above the yelping dogs and The Plant.
The tears would flow down to my pillow making uncomfortable pools against my cheeks. The wheelchair would again race down the hills being screened by the dense Sunday afternoon shift's work. "Stop." I commanded to the chair which was hurting Jimmy down the steep hill near The Plant. "Please, stop."
By the end of the summer, those who would be needing employment had left Coldwater because there was nothing left there to live for. For once there was quiet. Terrible quiet. I felt the grass beneath planning an all-out attack on the buildings and streets of Coldwater. The process had begun. It made no sense. No one would stop it. As if I asked to stop Jimmy. Jimmy's death was alarming 1. . . Coldwater wasn't dead yet. The smoke from the plant still clung to the roots and vines of things. The death of a town is so slow.
Lonely Faces, Do I See ... Lonely Faces, on my Memory
Photo by STEVE WHITLOCK
Alone Among a Thousand
A Camper's Loneliness
By DEBBIE GUMP
As the car bearing the only contacts to warmth, his parents, pulls up in from of McColm Hall, the novice camper is greeted by the excitement and backpacked up by four equally forbidding structures. His first thought is that the monster is going to rear on up in its rear rooms and begin rampaging through the campus, and then nothing between Daisy Hill and the Kaw River.
Then, the unloading begins. First, himself, and then his parents. Next comes the luggage, the only thing standing between him and the front doors. With the help of two somewhat over-eager adults, all the equipment thought necessary to survive six weeks at this lonely place has the last chance before the desolate plains of Kansaas, is moved inside the seetherm.
Real privacy, the freedom of privacy,
meaning it is free to be assemble at his own will.
The security of the privacy of an individual
If only it weren't so big, he thinks, he could try to take it on, as act's equal. But McColum Hall, armed with its multitude of implications, is too much for one to privacy.
are housed, there is almost never a way to obtain privacy.
So, he is forced to be sociable, and if he can't handle a social nature, and isn't ready to accept the responsibility of giving up the job, he may have to down narrow hallways, into antiseptic lobes and ride the sometimes operable elevators down to the main lobby, a lobby that is full of humanity. People laughing, singing, playing with their hands. A humanity of which he isn't a part.
The only way to exist in an area so filled with bodies is to get himself into a group—quick. If he waits too long to gather up what courage is there, then all the solid groups are formed before he has a chance to plan a move. If he manages well, a result of this clumping form of dispersal is an atomic complex, thousands of atoms swirling around in the tightly closed environment of a dormitory hall, composed of the nucleus and the outer electrons. It is the existence of these nuclei that makes leaving a home base for half a summer so great a task. The protons in the nucleus are far away; we leave their sphere to join one of the inner electrons. The electrons are left on their
Entities Separated
By MARY KEENAN
A man and a woman
Sat alone
Coldly drinking tea.
They chatted
Noncommittally,
Lethargic and blase.
Behind them
Bombs were bursting.
A child died from no love.
Starvation flourished
On the ground,
While prices soared above.
"Pass the sugar," said the man,
"My tea needs
Something sweet.
'It's pleasant
Sitting in the shade,
Away from all the heat."
A young girl walked the streets
At night, looking
For a friend.
Computers cranked out
Numbers. Numbers
Dictated trends.
"Have an ice cube," said the wife,
Rubbing lotion
On her arm.
"The office must be
Gruelling when
The weather is this warm."
It's easy to see why such thoughts exist. In the morning the lonely camper wakes up to a counselor taking the minimum amount of time to make sure he's awake, a wing full of "belongers" who are either too sleepy or too worried about the upcoming crises to ask how he's doing, a breakfast amid hundreds of people he doesn't know, individuals concerned about nothing but having breakfast as inconsiderately as possible.
most terrifying. It's got a name, it's the 'take a deep breath and jump' method. The forlorn camper must take it upon his own initiative to worm his way into a nucleus. Usually, it sounds more fighting than it actually is. The nucleus of your chosen atom seldom has enough stimuli to last six weeks, and, as a result, welcomes fresh energy.
A drunk was lying
In the street,
Already old at ten.
Everyone had
Gone to hell.
War was waging men.
It is possible to become part of a nucleus. One way it is to have an understanding neutron as a roommate. By this method, the electron goes into the current passing through his room.
But it is the period of time before one of these methods is used that can lead a camper to the thought, "I'd rather be home. Maybe I should call to check up on things," or "Who needs people?" I've lived most of my life by myself, so what's six more weeks?"
The camper whose day is like this is like a man enclosed in a small room painted completely white. For the duration of the camp he may never get any stimulus nor any change in his body. For the camper whose day is like this as well go home. He is wasting his money. For besides the information gained through classes, there is the information gained from people about people. It is this second type of information that is what the soul is not fed, then the mind cannot digest.
Then there is the bolder mark. The electrons begin to forsake the nuclei and form a shell, similar to our atom.
And yet, they stayed
Too busy, too deaf
To hear the plea.
Preoccupied with weather,
They just coldly
Sipped sweet tea.
The last way to get into a main stream is the
Lonely Faces
By STEVE WHITLOCK
"Lonely faces all around the city, men afraid but not ashamed to pry."
Away from the warm glow of friendly conversation, away from the little cherished love at home, away from those things familiar, all stand alone.
The mere vastness of the campus is enough to suggest the insecurity and insignificance of a man, no matter how tall in stature or maturity.
"Lonely faces, do I see . . . lonely faces, on my memory."
The world is too vast and too needy for anyone not to care—to care about someone, something or anything that has not significance to the sun; to care that what you may do no matter how small a deed or how large, will make someone think, to think that his life is not completely decayed; but more important, simply to care.
Lonely eyes I see them in the subway, burdened by the worries of the day,
"Men at leisure but they're so unhappy, tired of foolish roles they try to play."
In times when the living is such a grim task, a simple smile brings a sliver of sunlight into a dark and dreary existence.
It takes such a minute amount of time and effort to simply reach out and communicate with someone not just as someone passing by but as an individual person who has something special to offer that no one else has to offer, their personality and being.
The simple diversity of people make them an individual, something special and worth knowing. Each and every person has experienced something that no one else has and ever will.
To exist is human; to live life, really live it to the fullest, is the true utopia.
"Lonely voices crying for the surprise, lonely voices sounding like a child.
"Lonely faces, do I see, lonely faces, on my memory."
University Summer Kansan
Friday, June 25, 1971
15
Song—Second Stanza
... Or Here We Go Again
Same
...
PROBLEM: How to transfer ninety young men and their possessions from McCollum Hall to Lewis Hall, a distance of about 1000 feet, in a period of one hour.
REASON: To get the men out of McCollum Hall to allow the female contingent of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp to take over the hall.
SOLUTION: Enlist 100 strong volunteers, one small pickup truck, add a plan which looked good on paper, spice with a dash of human foul-ups, and attack the problem.
Photos by Len Sophrin
On the afternoon of Friday, June 18, 1971, 650 pieces of acribed sies and shapes of luggage, a collection of Coca-Cola cans, television sets, a moldy icebox, and other sundry junk, was removed from McCollum Hall, and stashed unceremoniously on the lawn. A struggling pickup truck required five trips to move the baggage to the lawn in front of Lewis Hall, where the owners were faced with the problem of reclaiming their articles and once again attacking the problem of moving into their rooms.
10. (1) $A_2 = \begin{cases} 1 & \text{if } x < 0 \\ -1 & \text{if } x > 0 \end{cases}$
(2) $B_2 = \begin{cases} 1 & \text{if } x < 0 \\ -1 & \text{if } x > 0 \end{cases}$
SUNSET CIRCLE
AUTHOR
Walter and his wife were on a trip to Alaska in 1970. They stopped at a hotel in Anchorage, Alaska, and spent the night there. The couple then headed to their next destination, the United States.
We have been moved already beyond endurance, and need rest. John Maynard Keynes
THE FUNDING BANK OF THE UNITED STATES MAY BE RESPONDING TO THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOME INSURANCE. ALEXANDRA GRAFFIN, DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS FOR BLANKETS AND LABELLETTES IN THE U.S., WAS ASSISTING WITH THE RECOVERY OF LOST LUGGAGE IN THE MIDDLE EAST. (AP)
6
Friday, June 25, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Campers Find Activities for Leisure Time .. a friendly game of poker whiles away the hours
Kazoo Ensembles, Cards Help Pass Leisure Hours
By MARY KEENAN
Attention, campers: If, by chance, you find sports other than body-watching, chugger-catching or kazoo-puffing attractive, there's several opportunities open to campers.
Take Big-8 sports for example. Ping pong tables can be found on the first floor of McColm Hall and on various floor lounges of Lewis Hall and bowling alleys are located there. The Kansas Union for a fee of $1 for three degrees of bowling and 90 cents an hour for pool.
Economic people, take heart. Free sports
are also provided for high school campers.
If the walk doesn't wear you out too much, bowling and billiards are also available at Hillcrest Shopping Center, north of the dorms on Iowa Street. To rent a bowling alley at Hillcrest costs $4 for two hours; pool costs 70 cents an hour.
Robinson Gym is open from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the afternoon, Monday through Friday, for those who wish to swim. The gym is east of McCollum.
Camp dribblers find basketball courts down the hill from McCollum and near Templin Hall. At the lobbies of campers' locker rooms, they luckily enough to find basketball that bamboo.
If air conditioned lobbies suit you better than the unshaded tennis courts behind Robbion Lobby, you might also chance across a $2-card deck of playing cards in a dorm room gym.
—Body watching—The chief rule is suplex, in other words, be cool about dropping jaws at the end of a fight.
Activities aside from professional sports have been executed with such consistency in camp that they can almost be considered sports. Some such activities, along with their most vital rules, have been thoughtfully provided by their players.
- Chigger-catching -Be careful how they catch you. Chiggers abound in secluded areas.
-Kazoo-puffing-- until some tonesensitive musician plays a beautiful song before you chime in with four-part kazoo harmony.
- Lobby-hanging--Again, subtly. A word of caution: Resure your chest is properly labelled with an unadorned name tag and is protected by a cover that be confused with any non-caucher chests.
- Machine-beating - Concentrate on one machine at a time, say, an elevator or a vending machine. It may actually work! - Machine-drive - Concentrate on beating clocks or hair-driving in hand drivers.
Finally, if no sport provided within the structure of the camp, or in spite of it, interests one, a desperate camper might check into volunteer duty on bus patrol.
'Slanguage Of Campers Is Different
By DEBBIE KILPATRICK
"What do we do for excitement in my town? Well, we 'draat main.' "
In my town we just 'burn the roof' . . .
"Gosh, but your towns must be wild
We just go 'riding' around."
"Dragging main," "burning the point" and "riding around" are three terms which were given as answers by students from different sections of the United States. They all mean driving around town to see who else is out driving around town. Many other people gave answers like having "beer busters" or "going to work." And they used two terms which mean the same thing.
The first days of summer camp are spent getting acquainted with people, and people who are interested.
Debate Gives Training In Logic, Analysis
There are approximately 900 students representing towns and cities from several states. Each town and each city has their own language. If a few hours a week are spent camped, all of the summer campers might go home as walking dictaries of slang.
RE FLORESTINE PURNELL
Debate, oral interpretations, ex-
temporaneous speaking, speak to perform
and persuade, training in human relations,
radio and television all come under the
speech heading. And to be heard a diverse
range of audiences, you will with considerable experience and training.
Jackson Harrell, head of the summer speech camp workshop here is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and trained in sociology. He has his master's degree from the University of Arkansas where he coached debate, and is currently working on his Ph.D. here at the University.
In he experienced? Besides his coaching debate at Springfield, for the past two years he has been a member of the debate coaching staff and has coached the KU debate team. He was also a professor of experience at Bradley University, Poeria, III, one year of forensics (the art of formal
To most people, debate may seem to be a group of people standing around arguing. There is much more involved, Harrall says about the difference between debate because of these significant factors.
-Debating provides a good means of training in logic.
- It gives a good understanding of the government.
- debate) and a year at the Bradley Summer Speech Workshop.
- Debating gives a topic of public affairs on important issues of the day.
-The idea of self-expression, thinking quickly and reacting vocally and verbally to the situation.
Most important, Harrell says, debating helps one to become a much better member of society in that one would be trained to look past the surface of everyday things. Debaters learn to analyze ideas and are trained to go deeply into making important decisions.
Students Without Jobs Feel Economy Pinch
In a recent survey of Midwestern Music and Art Camp students on the University of Kansas campus, the interviewed campers' financial situations were less than favorable.
Debbie McElford, a college freshman from Albumquez, N.M., attending the music division of the camp, said, "There are no jobs." She said most of the low income jobs are given to the Mexican minority group in Texas, and the middle-class high school students have a chance.
not untouched by the increasing economic
util, many campers expressed their
concerns.
Debbie said that, because of the great demand for jobs by high school students in her area, many kids are forced to work for 80 cents to $1 an hour. A scholarship was instrumental in getting Debbie to camp this summer.
Rv RERNEII_IUHNKE
Also enrolled in the music division is Stephanie Brown, a junior from Kansas City who "didn't even try for a job." The fact that she had a first pick, barmered her job search spirit.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Gary Oborne, a senior from Oklahoma City studying debating at camp, said, “It’s very difficult. It’s not easy.”
Texan high school students, too, are plagued by lack of funds, as Ken Kibbe, a junior from Bedford, Tex., in the science category will testify.
Although Oklahoma City has more than 425,000 people, Gary said that "most jobs are taken and remain taken," although high summer sometimes fill in for summer vacations.
Gary said that many high school graduates are rejecting the colleges of their choice in favor of traditional schools.
Because it's so difficult to find a job, Ken said he'd probably pick up extra money by making lawn the rest of the summer. Ken's students largely on where he gets a scholarship.
Carelyn Trowbridge, a junior from Russell, in the music division, said, "You have to be careful and take care of yourself."
A camp scholarship was vital to Carolyn's attendance. However, unlike a majority of the interviewed students, Carolyn plans to attend classes in her choice with or without a scholarship.
"If I get lucky," I find a job when I return from camp, " said Jonie Gamba from Ossage
Another Oklahoma Citian, Cathy Nixon, a junior in the music division, said she would have come to camp even without a scholarship. She too, finds it extremely hard to land
Science Campers Examine Geiger Counter
A junior in the music division, Jonnie came to camp because she got a scholarship.
Not feeling the money pinch as severely as many other campers were those students
Lerra Johnson, a senior from Laramie,
Wyo. who is enrolled as a music camper.
works for her father by cleaning laundries.
Lorra, who is not significantly affected by the present youth employment situation, said most kids could find a job.
A scholarship is a must for Lorra if she plans to 'go away' to college.
Another small town resident, Mark Deere, is also employed by his father. A debater who is a junior in high school in Hammond, Ind., he studies in the scholarship mandatory for his attendance.
Participating in the camp as an art student, Laura Bead, a senior from Chapman, N.Y., says it isn't particularly difficult for high school students to find jobs in her section of the state.
Gene Deah is one of the few interviewers who will return to a job after his experience in the science division. He will help install a public address system in a high school.
. . . students learn effects of radioactivity
A senior in Twin Falls, Idaho, Gene is working for a college scholarship, which he will receive.
Science Courses Varied Despite Fewer Students
Bv RICKY CLARK
Low enrollment is the main problem for this year's camp. The department has 56 students, compared to last year's 100. Because of this low enrollment, the camp has five courses to offer instead of eight.
The chemistry program will be taught by R. L. Middaugh. The area will cover lectures on the basic chemical reactions and concepts of atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, stereochemistry and rates and mechanisms of reactions, which will be applied to the study of coordination com-
The mathematics area will be taught by P. K. Montgomery. This course will cover an
introduction to the basic concepts of calculus.
The microbiology instructor, D. M. Shankel, will cover emphasis of the molecular aspects of bacterial growth and metabolism, genetics, and bacterial viruses.
Physics courses will be based on the changing concepts in physics. The application of old concepts to modern physics and how such application leads to modification of these concepts and origin of new ones is what these courses will be built on. The instructor is W. L. Siltar.
mathematics.
The last course, sociology, will be taught by G. Maranell. This course will be an examination of the major concepts of sociology, including culture, norms, roles, status groups, socialization and in-depth study of the methods of study of representative major theories in sociology and a consideration of representative methods of sociological research.
Extracurricular Fun
Camp Activities Not All in Class
By JILL HEWITT
Along with all the academic study at camp there is a massive boy-girl study. If you want to meet someone, you can go to www.boygirlcamp.com.
R. B. S. P.
Jazz, Jive, Jam
. . . camper Gary Salamon sings
or the girl that plays the guitar, there are easier ways to meet them than taking up tennis or the guitar. Attend the many social activities planned for the campers.
A good time to meet anyone is at the record dances scheduled at 8:00 p.m. each Saturday night. This is an opportunity for meeting people, dancing and sharing laughter.
If movies interest you more than dancing, there will be movies shown each Friday and Saturday in one of the dormitories- Mondays and Tuesdays there will be another.
During the third week at camp there will be a day set aside for the girls to grab the boys of their choice - Sadie Hawkins Day. A 12-hour radio broadcast marathon on KUOK will begin at noon and end at midnight. Puzzles and throughout the day and campers will be interviewed.
Over the fourth of July weekend, besides the special band concerts and the impressive fireworks display, there will be wing parties for the guys and gals.
Plans for the formal dance are still in the making but the date has been set for the fourth week of camp. Other activities still in the making are two all-camp pennies at Lewis and McColum. One of these will give you the chance to show off your cooking abilities.
library in Murphy Hall.
The University of Kansas itself offers plenty of things to do and see. The Museum of Natural History, available free of admission, offers a museum art Museum should be visited by all campers.
Libraries are also available to the campers. Passes can be obtained at Watson Library to check out any books or materials desired. Music students may take advantage of the
Throughout the camp session there will be various band and choir concerts open to the public free of charge, at the University Theatre at 2:15 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday and 7 Sunday evenings. Girls should wear dresses to the concerts.
A summer religious directory is available in McCollum Hall for all campers interested in attending church on Sunday. The names, time, and phone numbers are listed and information can be obtained about transportation.
With all these social activities planned and more in the making, and the academic opportunities available to the campers, how can we meet people and learning at the same time?
Kansas Senator Asks Recycling
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., said Wednesday he was cosponsoring a series of bills and amendments that would require the federal government to increase the percentage of recycled scrap materials in construction and procurement programs.
"We are a great nation but also a nation of wasters," Pearson said. "The nation's largest consumer and purchaser of goods, the federal government, should lead the way in using recycled materials such as steel, copper, glass, and rubber."
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Here's Weekend Camp Concert Schedule
PROGRAM
CONCERT CHOIR Darrell Benne, Conductor Burt Allen, Assistant Conductor Dennis Mercer, Accomplist
All Breathing Life Sing and Praise Ye The Lord
Of The Father's Love Begotten
Bach
Chwetwella
Poetry
RED BAND
Ed. Bartley, Conductor
George Boberg, Guest Conductor
Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor
The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls    Hindemin
John Saw Duh Numbum        Arr. Shaw-Parker
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
 Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor
 Larry Williams, Guest Conductor
Music for the Royal Firewords Overture ... Handel-Johnson
Gayane Ballet ... Araam Khachaturian
Dance of the Young Malds
Symphonic Dances ... Edward Grieg
Fugue in G Minor, The Little
Slavonic Dance No. 8 (G mii)
Johann S. Bach-Callillet
Anton Dovakr
John M. Higgins
Mr. Allen, Conducting
A Festival Prelude Alfred Ree
Emperator Overture Claude T. Senn
M. Ippolitow Ivanow arr. Safranek
Mr. Bartley. Conducting
Mr. Williams, Conducting
Mr. Dragon, Conducting
Processation at the Sardar from
Caucasian Sketches, op.10
Delliah-Mills-Reed arr. Holcombe John Phillin Souza
Washington Post
Mr. Boberg.Conducting
It's Not Unusual
Mr. Bartley, Conducting
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
CHAMBER CHOIR
Darrell Benne, Conductor
David Lewis, Assistant Conductor
Nancie Jewell, Accompanist
PROGRAM
Exsultate Justi
As the Hart Longs (Psalm 42)
Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing Day ... English Arr, Willcocks
The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee Berger
Ride On, King Jesus ... Arr. Shaw-Parker
... M. Brown ...
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor
Irish Tune from County Derry                                                                 Percy Grainger
Purecelliana                                                                 Henry Purcell-Akon
1. Overture
2. Aria
3. Hornpipe
Mr. Carney, Conducting
America The Beautiful Ward-Dragon
Academic Festival Overture Johannes Brahms
Greensleeves, English Folk Song Traditional-by Carmen Dragon
Symphony No. 5 Dimitri Shostakovich
allegro non trappo Mr. Dragon, Conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:00 p.m.
BLUE BAND
Robert Foster, Conductor
Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor
Vladana The Free Lance March John Phillip Scusua
delahousa Arr. Richard Franko Godman
Atropos Lawrence Weiner
Classical Gas Scarborough Fair Arr. Leonard Moss
Richard Rodgers: A Symphonic Portrait Arr. Frank Erickson
Mr. Feisty Cordination
March, Opus 99 ... Sergei Prokofiev
        Arr. Vlad Yoder
america The Beautiful ... Ward Crouse
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Carmen Dragon, Guest Conductor
Marche Militaire Francaise Saint-Saens-Hindsley
from "Alverness Suite"
Tocchera
Scherzo
from "Second Suite"
Overture to "The Tsar's Bride"
March, Monads of the Mystic Shrine
Groiamo Frescobali
Robert Jaker
Rimsky-Korsakov
John Phillips苏
Girolamo Frescobald Robert Jager
Overture to Candide Berrstein
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring Bach-Callierle
Blow The Man Dove Tard-Dranger
Delusion from This Messer-Hirard
Ode to the Death of Man Dragon
University Summer Kansan
Friday, June 25, 1971
7
U.S., Soviet To Consider Space Team
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Soviet and U.S. spacecraft have formally discussed their history formally discussed this week future space flights that could combine Russian and American crews and spacecraft.
A spokeswoman for the Manned space center (MSC) said the proptofores had been sent to the Academy N. Petrov of the Russian Academy of Science and Robert Ackermann.
Gilrith headed the American team, and Petrova in 1985-90man with a new compatible docking system this week in meetings at the space
The spokesman said space specialists discussed joint missions involving the three-man American Apollo spacecraft and I型-type space station the Russians currently have orbiting earl.
He said the discussions included possible future missions for the Soyuz spacecraft and the U.S. Skylab space laboratory scheduled for launch in 2015.
One observer said the mid 1970s had been mentioned as a possible target date for the missions, but no specific date had been set.
Petrov and Gilrush said the two countries had agreed to discuss the economic and technical implications of the joint mission.
The two groups have been reviewing common docking requirements to link U.S. and French ships since Monday, but this was not a disclosure of plans for specific spacecraft and joint missions.
TOPEKA, K(UPI)—Gov. Robert B. Huntington signs plans of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to build
- $150 A DAY
Docking Wants AEC to Stop Plans for Dump
In a letter released today by the governor's office, Ducking asks the state to ensure that safety is not compromised from proceeding with the project until complete safety has been reached.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MAKE $50
striping parking
lots. Amazing
new invention.
$80 total equipment
cost.
"I ask that you intervene with the AEC to restrain the AEC from pursuing the Lyons project and supporting requests for funds to purchase land and design the repository at the laboratory, scientific tests are completed, and safety of the project can be assured the people of Kansas,"
Write: Deaf L.
Pox Valley Marking
Route 59, Bartlett, III.
DR CALL (312) 875-8853
The AEC recently announced it would go ahead with plans for the new RTL700. It said it would continue to see new program from
Docking was again highly critical of the AEC's attitude. He affirmed that Koehring "in a patronizing manner."
SUA Popular Films
PRESENTS
Vanessa
Redgrave
THE LOVES OF
ISADORA
directed by Karel Keisz
7:00pm Fri June 2.5
Wooldruff芦达 759
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass
Reservations Suggested 843.115
THINK BEER
FREE
(BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE)
BEEROLOGY 101
FRIDAYS 7PM-8PM
DANCING
BUD ON TAP $1.50 COVER
JUNE 25+26 "BOULDER"
AT THE
DRAGHT
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
AT THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
"PRIVATE LIVES"
by Noel Coward
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL
. . a sophisticated and lighthearted look at marriage, set against the wit, charm, and imperishable glamour of the late 1920's.
June 24, 25, 26 8:20 p.m.
Students Admitted for $1.00 plus Current Registration
For Ticket Information Call UN4-3982
Popular Demand!
Back By
girl bartenders and all you can drink for a modest
No— Not Sally
Rand— But
TUESDAY NIGHT at the STABLES
7 p.m. till ? ? ?
cover
One day
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
RAY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the
instrum in Audio. We sell it at CONST
910.00. Open Mon Sun Sat Suil 7
9:00 to 4:00. Back at 120 of Plaidra
842-2047.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Terry rompers, $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass 7-30
Western Civ. Notes—New on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 5th ed.
Campside Mad House, 41 W. St.
ST
Earthshine. F. 8th & Mass. Special
insiders $2.50 each. "That no holdup
—what?" 6-25
1968 VW Convertible. White exterior black vinyl interior. Wood grain干皮 accentories. factory air conditioning Call 843-2944 after 8. 7-1
MACRAME SUPPLIES Natural juice,
Macroacid, navy cord, and jute in
varied colors. The Crewel Cupboard,
8. Ethil St. B41-2656 7-2
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
MISER'S MARKET - Ceramic Sponges
and sculptures for girls Gretchen at our
for gifts for girls Gretchen at our
market. We have little bit of everything at 7th a.m. in New Hampshire, 841-385-2900,
841-385-2900, 841-385-2900,
Earthline, E. 8th & Mass. Jean bells,
are 26 thru 38 Low rise, high rise
& button flens. 6-25
Leedy Drums (complete set with
chrome anne and zip), Zaidian
Cyphus (2 x 45 mm), Zaidian
Cymbal and amp. Excellent condition.
Call 845-3225 after 6 p.m. t-2
7-22
Motorcycle for sale: 1969 Titulum
Bonneville, 650 e.c. (meal flake,
high bars, excellent condition.
Inquire 247 Odubel) 7-2
Earthshine, East 8th & Massachusetts.
Trippy knit tops for your next far out experience. 7-6
Earthshine, East 8th & Mass. Flower painted cotton shifts just like your father never wore. 7-6
Trompelwil for sah-geetzen Elena
Seifremen model. Perfect condition,
used very little. 843-5547 at 6:00.
7-9
All pants $ _{1} $ price while they last.
THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W 9th. 7-6
Antiques - 1 brass bed, 2 oak leaf boxes, 2 howeve beds, other odd items and ends have also depression and pain. Pammy, 503-4127, 1-2-7 Pammy, Kerry
Triangle- 53 TR-4 Result engineers, new clutch, Needs suspension work $500. See at 1603 W. 12th or电话 842-4921-72-2
Portable typewriter. Good condition.
The only thing it needs is a new ribbon. $15. Call Paul evenings 10 to 11 March 6-29
61. Portless, automatic transmission,
power steering, exceptionally good
cooling, w/Fli305m, ASANI PHANTX
w/Fli305m for more
camera. Make offer. 841-3806 . 796
THE HTE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline : $.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver—9th G & II
DELICATESSEN &
"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 No. n
168 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan,
3-yearender; 3-speed transmission;
economic condition; very economical
condition must be accepted
484-6020
484-6020
Cornet. Olds Ambassador w/case. in good playing condition. $50. 842-2473. 7-2
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
patio
New Luxury Duplexes for Avg. and
specialty occupancy electricians,
in residential fireplaces, in
diagonal refrigerator, in refrigerator,
in refrigerator, AC drupe, AC drupe,
$150, year lease, $150 security
and $150, year lease $150 security
Aktra nite, fun. furn. 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom, afts. some A.Ce to Law School. Carpeted, parking, offi. paid. Room, furnished, studying room VP 3, VI 83418
Several furnished apartments for rent, some
already sleeping rooms, some with
kitchen kitchenware. Borders campus
and near downtown. Call 843-767-371.
Low Down Payment
∞
Your headquarters
Diplomex UMC car camara Bibm,
Bibm UMC camara Bibm, Bibm
w-fireplace, CA-VA 3.25 gal., garage
garage, CA-VA 3.25 gal., garage
avail for Fall Torns - Bibm Dibm
avail for Fall Torns - Bibm Dibm
Dibm avail for Fall Torns - Bibm
Dibm avail for Fall Torns - Bibm
Rcim, Rcim, Rcim w-fireplace,
Rcim, Rcim, Rcim w-fireplace,
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
Nice furnished utility apartment in
private home. Private entrance,
kitchen, and bath. Utilities paid. June
and July. 843-6506 6-22
Share an趴, and BEAT THE HEAT
Firm. Are, are, are swimming at Sanette
Aid. Aid. Aid per month. Call Manager.
Aid. Aid. Aid by office, 1122, ifed
afterwards.
Room(s near campus $40 per month
and under Call Dave: 843-2116 6-29
Four-plex-2 Bdrm., L.R., D.R., full carpet. Kit, w-range, dlp, dishwasher, C.A.
Duplex-2 Bailm, Rec. Bc., Att. Gar.
Pallor, LR. Full carpet, Kt. w/du-
ter, range, disposal, dishwasher,
vr.
mufflers and shocks
For rest—single bedrm, furn. apt,
a.c. i.b West 14th, summer rates, Call
6-29
482-833
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Avail. June 1- Four-Bdr. House.
I.R. D.R. R.I., Double car att. Garage.
www.holidayhills.com
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Hird Agency 843-6153 Nites 843-8624
MIДAS
$80 PER MONTH APT 1 bdrm. furn.
gas & water paid Call Dave, 843-
6-29
for
Three room furnished apartment,
utilities paid. $75 mo 1138 Kentucky
6-29
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
APARTMENT HUNTING! One call with Ms. Nelson at 207-843-4194 or your problem! Choose one and all your problems! One available in Avon Apartments, 18th and Missouri and Harvard Avenue. These four apartments have heat and water utilities paid for, heat and water utilities paid for, fixtures and feature complete sound systems too. Art today to get full insight. Your street apartment will You will get
FOUND
LOST
Earthbike, East Bike & Mac, Sheila,
studies and lots of new appliques to
bunnies to stars, frogs to hearts.
We have "em" 2.4
WANTED
Female roommate wanted for fall
Approx. $4 per month. Ask for
Kathy at 842-5380 after 5.
6-29
Wanted: Girl graduate student or share two bids. West Hill wiith w/2 teachers. Prefer semiconductor-buffered computer. Study online, studylng late. Call Melanie, 822-5355.
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass 7-20
If You're planning on FLYING
Up Laptopinture
Do The WORK FOR You!
(NEVER the cost for
airline tickets)
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass AKC doggie shirts, housebroken, shots included
Iylen Peasant blouses all colors.
5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
7.25.
HELP WANTED
NOTICE
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
Exc. low cost Hospital his, with above-average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-5220 7:16
Flowers for every occasion Flowers on special every day. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-1326.
TEXACO
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
Mechanic on Duty
Courtesy Car
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanics Out
Friendliest Service In Town
2306 New York 823-711-8945
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Bike Ride
Dual
843
8500
available at
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
Dual
---
sirloin
THE
Famed Evening Pints
What have you done that day and why? You're the Chief Executive of this new company, and it's really important. Only the best people can keep up with the changes. Give the best tips to us.
Armoury Cuisine Specialties
When you're sick, what do you do? We help you get well.
Armoury Cuisine Specialties
When you're sick, what do you do? We help you get well.
Armoury Cuisine Specialties
When you're sick, what do you do? We help you get well.
Our motto is "I am always been an ideal food."
Mile high Drive of Atlanta
Farmers Market
212-740-9681
Seattle
Phone 959-343-8842
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Private Entrance Plates
Home of the "Big Shef"
9
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
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.
Karthashine. East Mid & Mass. Patch
jacket belts in contrasting colors.
Button fronts & much, much more.
Come out, and meet your sisters and brothers—Lawrence, Gay, Liberation Front—Mondays 7:30 p.m. 1204 Great Booze. No Fee.
843
TEACHING RUSSIAN, this summer
Beginning and advanced levels. Day or evening hours. For more information call 843-3589 or 842-0754. 7-2-1
143-6153
For Girls it’s too shop. 704s. tops. 702s.
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass. 705.
Pin in the clothes. THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
948 Jana Dr. —West of 9th & low
Carmel Nursery, Campestree, avocce-
Preschool children, Summer van-
cecles. Full or part time. State
tenured: 843-2600 7-9
FREE  we adult and baby girls (small mice-like animals) that we would like to find homes for. Call *42-6549* for your free pets. 6-28
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—to discuss on alternate夜课 to discuss the philosophy of Ayn Rand. For turpuree call 842-651-3092, call 842-651-3092, call 842-651-3092, call 842-651-3092, call 842-651-3092, call 842-651-3092, call 842-651-3092, call 842-651-3092,
See by appointment-Call
Earthshine, F. 8th & Mass. Nice place to visit. Bring your mother. Blow her mind. 6-25
Pre-wax of water at THE HOMECenter, W 918, 340-267-5555. Body Massometer to try. By-pass call. Call Farm, M43-6060, after 1 p.m. M-P Salt-tolerance guaranteed.
8
Young Men. Interested in rowing at boat. No experience needed. Conn and join us: Call 841-3806. 7-9
Groovy stuff, kinky people, noncreative things at THE HODGE PODGE. 12 W. 9th.
Tired of that male bartender serving
beer? Come to THE STAIRS
Tuesday night for a pleasant surprise
6-29
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
"We succeed where others fail!"
Sandy Tresdieu, Owner 232 Ridge Court, Suite 88
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8624
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Phone VI 2-4064
Chemical structure of a molecule with multiple atoms.
Fruit fuzzy kitties, Weaned and box trained. Call 641-3853. 7-9
Free bim chocolate at THE HODGE POODE. 15 W. 95h. 7-6
PEKSUNAL
Earthshine, E. 8th & Mass. We sell
clothes for your way of life. Open
10:4, Mon.-Sat. Open late Thursday.
Bishop selection of butt jumps in town.
Butt jump training in town.
Earlwood - Earlwood & Mice. Price front butt jumps, knit jumps and竿跳.
Front butt jumps, knit jumps and竿跳.
Earlwood - Earlwood & Mice. Price f
Would like to meet a brew of bilberry knies to go water ding in my boat on weekends. Call Rich or AI: 842-0287. 6-25
Would like to be a "fourth" for a weekly, late night, offer. 1 ari bridge game. Call Rich at 842-6027
6-25
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work Call-643-8521; Misc. Rachel D. Burke
TYPING
Experienced typist will type term papers, diagrams, illustrations, other documents. HIM (Hypertype) call: 64-741-7430 or 5 p.m. and 8 a.m., Sheridan Glenn Hall. 7-38
Experimented local secretary will type
paper papers, short papers. No threes.
Electric typwriter, page 642, pages
1142, after 12.30 pm. 7-4
MISCELLANEOUS
Experience in tying these three term papers, other office tasks. Tyling the Bleacher screen. Prompt service. Proof-raising. Quillwork. Phone numbers: 321-7490 Wihid.
Mini's & Maxi's THE ALLEY SHOP,
843 Mass. 7-30
NEAN UP A NETWORK $100 OR MORE
A MONTH TO HELP PAY EXPENSES! This is a job that can be年 round on a part time basis. this is for responsible people who need work if you are a quitter, phone number and age in Office Box 202, Lawrence, Kansas
Whenever you're ready
IF YOU ALREADY FLY—join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1970 Skypark at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
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.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N7120
BUTCHER
You find the greatest things in the Classifieds!
Call today!
UN4-4358
8
Friday, June 25, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Basketball
Basketball
TED OWEN
Campers Learn from Pros
Photos by Hank Young
1976
100
Bv HANK YOUNG
The final buzzer sounds this afternoon on the Fourth Annual Yankah basketball Camp under the direction of KU Coach Ted Owens. The camp's four one-week sessions, have attracted 600 boys from 12 states and two foreign countries this summer.
The young men, 8 through 17 years old, are schooled in basketball fundamentals and skills by top-flight coaches from throughout the midwest. Owens' staff includes high school coaches, former KU hardcourt greats and the KU coaching staff.
Among the staff this summer are Jo Jo White, now playing professional ball with the Chicago Bulls.
The basketball camp is a recruiting aid and the Jayahawks' coach, but basketball players from other teams join.
A few summers back, a trumpet player from Hartlesheim, Ala. came to Lawrence for the KU Music Camp. Owens heard the young man could play basketball as well as the trumpet . . . and Bud Stalworth became a Jayhawk.
Maybe a future KU band director has managed this summer's session of the Jayhawk
BASKETBALL
PLEASANT
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 29, 1971
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Bess & Harry Married 52 Years See Page 4
81st Year. No. 7
Regents OK Fee Raise For Students
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents meeting here Friday approved a $3 hike in fees for University of Kansas students enrolled at U.S. colleges and universities $4.50 fee boost in the Spring 72 semester.
A third of this fall's increase is intended to cover increased Kansas Union costs and $2 will pay for higher insurance rates on campus facilities. The $4.56 increase in the spring is due to the new Buckeye Hall, the new humanness building now under construction on Jawayh Boulevard.
The Board also approved recommendation to raise the cost of campus parking permits.
Zone permits presently cost $10. Under the plan effective this fall, students will pay $15 for a residence hall permit and a $25 fee be charged for all other zones.
The new plan also allows qualified persons to obtain parking permits for second vehicles at $10 each. Loading zone permits and temporary permits, plus second lot permits for students, will be sold for $2. Special permits for summer school will be available for $10.
Income from fees, fines and lot use at the University has been used to finance operations of the traffic office, including some security work, upkeep of existing parking lots and expansion of parking facilities.
The Regents gave their approval to the current parking fine schedule—the first violation results in a warning ticket, the second, a $2 fine, and subsequent tickets receive fines that double until the maximum fine of $16 per ticket is reached.
In other action, the Board deferred consideration of changes in the residency status of University students until their July meeting. The board members expressed a desire to seek further consultation with the Kansas attorney general on the matter.
The question is whether non-resident fees should be charged if the enrollee establishes apparent residency in the state and indicates he plans to stay. Members of the board have desire to bring the residency requirements of the universities in line with those of the state.
The board also:
-Gave KU authority to transfer some funds for development of preliminary plans for an addition to Learned Hall and a new Visual Arts Building.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Authorized the following repairs and improvements at KU:
Construction of a storage room in Oliver Hall.
Expansion of the library in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Installation of new and improved lighting at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall
Construction of a sidewalk along 11th Street between Louisiana and Indiana Streets.
Improvement and replacement of floor wood panelling and lighting fixtures at Jesseville
Strengthening the structural base of a press at the University Printing Service.
Authorized $24,000 for the enlargement of the U.S. Postal Service and the relocation of the C.I.A.
The Rogers are shown a rendering of the KRU hospital, to be located southeast of Robinhood.
PARKING
BY
PERMIT
ONLY
Not even an innocent motorcycle is exempt from the parking tickets handed out by Traffic and Security officers, as a cyclist found out after parking behind Flint Hall. The cycle lacked a windshield, so the ticket was placed in the most obvious place.
Is Nothing Sacred?
Cosmonauts Add Pounds
MOSCOW (UPI) -- The best-fed Soviet senatorine gained a pound from the United States on her record 122 bills.
The three crewmen aboard the Salyut orbital station still miss home cooking although their menu is the most varied of any Soviet spacecraft and solid food like beef-steak for the first time.
"We have no scales—they would be useless anyway." Soyuz I1 Commander Georgi Drobovskoly told ground control Sunday. "But we think we haven't lost weight and
body weight of body during prolonged space flight has been a common complaint of Soviet cosmonauts. Dobrevsky, Vladislav Volkov and other cosmonauts have reported problems with four meals a day—served hot.
maybe gained some. We'll see when we're back home."
The cosmonauts today marked their 23rd day in space. They boarded Salutp June 7 and rocketed alight a day earlier aboard the ISS, which they have not said when they will return to earth.
Highest Court Delays Times-Post Decision
WASHINGTON, UPI) - The Supreme Court recessed Monday instead of adjourning for the term as it intended—obviously to give itself more time to make a decision on publication of the secret Pentagon papers about Vietnam war policy-making.
There was no indication when the court would call another public session. It could be that a court had not heard
The court had a regularly scheduled meeting at 9 a.m. to hand down opinions in final batch of cases, possibly including The Court's recommendation that case it heard in a rare Saturday session.
The meeting time today coincided with the hour for the promised surrender, in Boston, of Daniel Elsberg, the former Fentagon official who had leaked the papers to the Times.
The court had planned to access for the summer after today's session, but observers said it would not be unprecedented if it remained in town for the rest of the week or
however long it took to decide the newspaper case.
Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold told the court Saturday that the top secret report, if broadcast "to the entire world at this time," would affect the security of the security of the United States." Publication added, "would affect the security of the nation, affect the lives of the citizens of the nation, affect the process of determination of the nation and affect the recovery of prisoners of war."
William R. Glendon, lawyer for the Washington Post, said the Pentagon study 'is called a history, and from what I seen of it, that what's it it.' Alexander M. Bickel, a representing the Times, said the government's revelations in the lower courts, is "speculative."
Both newspapers, taken to court by the government, were as The Stouthern Globe and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ceased printing and the report pending the high court's decision.
★ ★ ★
Ellsberg Surrenders, Is Cheered by Crowd
BOSTON (UP1)—Daniel Eibsberg surrendered to federal authorities Monday and admitted he was the source for a New York bombing of the Pentagon documents on the Vietnam War.
Ellsberg, his arm around his wife and accompanied by his two lawyers, came out of hiding to surrender to U.S. Attorney Herbert F. Trayers.
He admitted he had provided the Pentagon documents on U.S. involvement in Vietnam to Mr. Obama.
"I felt as an American citizen I could no longer cooperate in concealing this information from the American public," he said. "We are the government's classification procedures."
"I did this clearly at my own jeepyard and I am prepared to answer to all the consequences of these decisions," Ellsberg said. "That includes the personal consequences to me and my family, whatever these may be." Wouldn't you go to prison to help end this war?
The smiling Ellsberg, 40, a senior research associate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), kept his arm around his shoulder and tried to get into the Federal Building.
About 100 persons burst into appause as Elsberg arrived, a half dozen persons from MIT patented the handling with signs which reinforced Elsberg's and "Ellsberg is a Real Patron."
Newmen mobbed Ellaberg as he answered questions in a flurry. He was delayed several minutes before going into the building and retrieving Travers' office where the press waited.
Ellisberg immediately if the government could guarantee his release without bail. Spokeness for the Justice Department said it was clear that the complaint rejected because of "the nature of the crime."
The warrant was issued late Friday night in Los Angeles. Elsberg has not been seen since June 16, when he had lunch at the MIT Faculty Club.
Federal officials spent all day Sunday looking for Elkins without success.
Boudin had offered Saturday to produce
That night, a former New York Times reporter, Sidney Zion, identified Elsberg as the source for a Times series on the Defense Department study tracing U.S. involvement in Iraq. Louis Post Dispatch later quoted a high administration official as also named Elsberg as the source.
Ellsberg, a marine veteran, graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1902, earned his masters in 1904, was a junior doctorate in 1905, and became a doctorate in economics from Harvard in 1907.
In other developments:
—The 11-number Knight newspaper group Sunday published another series of articles based on the secret documents, the lead dispatch reporting that Gen. Earle G. Wheeler once advised President Lyndon B. Johnson that the United States might "wish" to invade North Vietnam. A second story by Robert Pike in State Dean Rusk pleaded with the Johnson administration not to bomb Hanol in 1968 while peace talks were being planned.
—The U.S. District Court in St. Louis set to July 5 bearing date to decide whether the Post-Dispatch should be stopped from printing anything more based on the secret files and planned another story in its Sunday edition and rubbled it after the court date was set Saturd
George W. Ball, undersecretary of state during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, said in a television interview Sunday Face The Nation-CBS that disclosure made the country any way in a way" and added that he felt there was "very little danger" to the national security
On Friday four justices—Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas, William Branmer Jr., and Tharpoord Marshall—gave an indication that they would not be on the merits of the Pentagon papers themselves when they voted not even to hear the cases. They were outvoted by the other five
The Pentagon study covers 4,000 pages in 47 volumes, detailing the history of U.S. involvement in Indonesia from the end of World War II until May, 1968 when the Paris Peace Talks began. The Times first printed a story about the documents and quoting from them two weeks later. The government moved to stop the series and took action later against Washington Post.
The government lost its battle in the lowes, courts in the Post case and carried it to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court took its case to the Supreme Court—seeking a mediate permission to continue the stories rather than waiting for a lower court to determine which of the documents it could use.
The government has maintained that the national interest would be damaged if the stories are published, while the newspapers have said the government has embarked on an unprecedented effort to restrain the press, and has not proved injury.
Guest Director at KU 'Happiest in a Theatre'
By LARRY GOLDSMITH
Director  actor, playwright, novelist,
Shrader-Stuart Vaughan is all these and
many others.
Vaughan is at the University of Kansas as a guest director for KU's summer theatre series. He will direct the production of *The Mummy*. At the University Theatre July 1 through July 8.
Of Shakespeare as a playwright, Vaughan says, "He is just the best writer for the stage we've ever had." Shakespeare understood human nature as few others have, and was able to set it down in the form of a play, Vaughan says.
In 1956, Vaughan's direction of the New York Shakespeare Festival's productions of "RICHIE III," "The Taming of the Shrew," and "As You Like It," among others, brought a Tony to "Amy" award and Vaughan, as director the Vernon Rice and "Ohie" awards.
A native of Terre Haute, Ind., Vaughan has degrees in the university from Indiana State University and Indiana University. As a Fulbright Scholar, he worked with more than 150 theatrical theatres, including such notable groups Storford-apon-Avon, and the Bristol Old Vic.
"Assassination 1865," Vaughan's own stage version of the trial following President Lincoln's murder, is set to open soon in Chicago's Goodman Theatre. Besides the play, his written works include the book "A Possible Witness" and a novel, "The Paidon-Rudd/Piffey Papers."
While serving as Harvard University's first Visiting Professor in the Theatre early this year, Vaughan was invited to come here to KU to direct "As You Like It." From here he will go to Chicago to direct the production of his own play.
"I think I'm happiest when I head a theatre," reflected Vaughan, who has been the moving force behind some of the most famous theatre companies in America. These include the New York Shakespeare Festival and the Phoenix Theatre, New York's residency building since the 1800s, and repertory companies in Seattle and New Orleans.
The University of Kansas Theatre will present two more plays this summer in addition to "As You Like It." They are "The Brothers Mendemus," translated by Erich Broms and "The Fight for Life" by 27 to July 17, and "The Little Foxes," by Blyllian Hellman, to run from July 19 to July 23.
TOMMY HALL
Photo by LEN SOPHRIN
KU's Guest Director Stuart Vaughan
... Shakespeare is "the best writer for the stage.
Agnew Leaves For World Tour
AGANA, Guam (UPI)-Vice President Spiro T. Agniew diagnosed today as "entirely fictional" any speculation at this time he will redo restitution and will retire from office.
Agnes said "any speculation about my leaving the office is premature." I made no decision.
"The President has said that he's made no decision about seeking reelection himself, and I'm certainly not going to make any decision until he makes one. He will have to make the final judgment as to whom he wants to be his running mate."
During a news conference aboard his plane shortly before landing in Guam, Agnwe pledged his support to Nixon next year and asked him to tickle the ticket, either by my choice or his request."
Agree flies from Guam to Seoul, Korea, the first stop on his around-the-world diplomatic mission for Nixon. He carries "confidential documents" of state affairs in nations in Asia, the Middle East and Africa.
Agnew spent the night in Guam after a 12-hour flight from California, interrupted only by a refueling stop in Honolulu. He was greeted at the airport in Honolulu by small, friendly crowds and in both places spent time shaking hands.
In response to a question, Agnew said he, like Nixon, would enjoy visiting Communist China and told reporters, "I share the President's concern about the need to diminish the hostilities and open communications with Mainland China.
Agnew added, "but to have a chance to visit and to converse directly with the representatives of that country would be quite a privilege and I think would be good for both our countries to have our officials interchange visits."
Agnew, opening a 10-nation world tour,
landed in Guam for an overnight stay before
flying on to Seoul to represent President
Ronald Reagan. He joined the Chumbee
July 1. He left early Sunday from
"I also have certain reservations concerning their existing posture and the public statements that are made through their publications," he said, noting that remain basically quite hostile to the U.S.
California and stopped briefly in Honolulu
The vice president said "I certainly would enjoy visiting Mainland China." As his plane winged towards Guam, he told journalists he had a "great curiosity" about China.
Despite its "basically hostile" attitude, *Anew said* to visit and to confer "would
This is Agnew's third journey abroad as vice president and will take him to Singapore, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, Kenya, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Spain, Morocco and Portugal in addition to South Korea.
In South Korea he was prepared to discuss the question of ROK troop withdrawals from South Vietnam. South Korea has announced it will pull out one division—about 15,000 men—of its 40,000 troop force before the end of the war.
Agnew told reporters the objectives of his diplomatic mission on behalf of President Obama to North Korea.
"Principally, the objective is to touch base in a diplomatic sense and to take some confidential messages from the President to the chiefs of state of those countries—nothing of that kind," he said, a continuing effort to maintain the best possible lance with those chiefs of state.
Agnew will spend four days in Korea mixing the ceremonial aspects of the inauguration and some sensitive discussion with top Korean leaders on a variety of issues.
He might also meet with delegates from other nations attending the inaugural.
The vice president said he expected to see Park but added he was looking forward principally to meeting the new South Korean Prime Minister Kim Chong Phl.
"We'll be there long enough to discuss just about everything that is of interest between the two countries," Agnaw said. He added it would probably include Korea's intention to seize control over the untested troops from Vietnam, including one望毁约于 15,000 前 before the end of the year.
Until now, the United States has considered the question of Korean troop withdrawals strictly a matter of negotiation between the South Koreans and the South Vietnamese.
2
Tuesday, June 29.1971
University Summer Kansan
Griff & the Unicorn
AND NOW, THE
CONTINUING STORY
OF "HOME IS
WHERE THE STORM
IS...
By Sokoloff
AND NOW, THE CONTINUING STORY OF "HOME IS WHERE THE STORM IS...
SAM IF IT WASN'T FOR YOU, I'D STILL BE A SALES GIRL IN SALT LAKE CITY
ALICE IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR YOU, I'D STILL BE A SINGING WAITER IN THAT CHINESE RESTAURANT...
SAM, IF IT WASN'T FOR YOU, I'D STILL BE IN JAIL...
"BUT, ALICE IF IT WASN'T FOR YOU, I'D STILL BE WORKING ON THAT CHAIN GANG IN GEORGIA..."
YET, SAM, IF IT WASN'T FOR ROGER, I'D STILL BE A WAITRESS IN NEW YORK...
AND, ALICE, IF IT WASN'T FOR JULIA, I'D STILL BE SELLING ENCLOPEDIA SETS DOOR-TO-DOOR IN ARIZONA...
IF IT WASN'T FOR ME, THIS SHOW WOULD BE OFF THE AIR...
COREOFF
$ ^{10} $Converglt 1971; David Solomon $ ^{11} $
the rationale for this escalation was an attack by about 500 armed riot on the home of Neville, an regional tax law
The burning of the Neville homestead was pictured by administration spokesmen as an attempt to explain members of the "Wet Corn," a
Today we shall see that members of Congress also may have been deceived when they sent the executive order authorise under which he sent 13,000 troops into western Pennsylvania for anti-infurition
As related in a previous article, the study indicates that officials of the George Washington administration may have misled the American people regarding the militia to put down the rebellion.
WASHINGTON (UPL)—Along with a rapidly growing number of other journalists, I have at hand a copy of a secret Pentagon study. This one deals with the origin of the 1794 Whisky Rebellion.
The Lighter Side
However, the Pentagon papers strongly suggest that the Viet Corn was deliberately provided to Mr. Nguoc Pham in lieu of law to compel payment of the tax.
Prior to that, the rebels had confined their protest activities to minor guerrilla incidents, such as tarring and feathering revenue officers who attempted to collect the tax.
Secrets of Booze War
Some of his followers cited the Viet Cot attack as evidence of a plot to destroy the federal government. Secret memos imply, however that Hamilton was eager for a chance to test the strength of the federal government against local defiance.
It is significant that the leading "hawk" in Washington's cabinet was Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton, who had proposed the whisky tax in the first place.
group of grain farmers and
fistillers who were resisting an
acrifice toward whisky
This brings into question just how sincere, or at least diligent, federal commissions might have
RV DICK WEST
been in their negotiations with rebel leaders.
Whatever the inference, failure of the peace talks prompted the dispatch of troops into the area, thus hammering home the political philosophy espoused by Hamilton.
One can only speculate as to what might have happened to the republican had Washington not taken the action. It seems likely, however, that to this very day we are drinking unlaxed booze.
"The University as Communicator" will be the tople of the symposium on Issues in Public Symposium July 12 and 13. All sessions of the symposium, sponsored by the KU department of speech and human relations division of the KU department of Speech and Forum Room of the Kansas University.
THE SUMMER SESSION
University Communication Is Symposium Topic
four Midwestern schools, including John J. Conard, director of the University's Center for Business will discuss the University's communication with the general public.
Opening speaker for the symposium will be Philip K. Tompkins, professor of rhetoric and communication at Kent State University. The author of "The University of Kent State," he will talk about the university as a communication system at 9:30 a.m. July 12.
The conference will feature lectures on various aspects of a university's communications needs by representatives from
KANSAN
The Summer Session Kanan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services, in Kaiser St. 509, New York, N.Y., 10232. Mall Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session Kanan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or enrollment in the Summer Session Kanan are offered to students expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the news organization. In addition, the summer session publications expressed in the Summer Session Kanan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
News Adviser—Del Brinkman
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-4358
During the second day of the symposium, William Carmack, assistant provost and chairman of the University of Oklahoma, will discuss communication between state and federal government.
Business Adresse-Mail Adresse
Cass Peters...
Tom Johnson
Hank Young
The final speaker will be Paul Cashman, vice president for student affairs and professor of rhetoric at the University of Chicago. The next week, the university's communication with students will be 1:15 p.m.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Business Manager
Instant Business Manager
Ron Kubler
A Tragedy in Pakistan
one of the greatest human tragedies in history is taking shape in East Pakistan and India.
By LOUIS CASSELS
BY BLOUIS CANDERES
UPI Senior Editor
To keep the Pakistani refugees from starving and provide them with rudimentary shelter against the fast-approaching monsoon season would be a sufficiently staggering task.
But the problem doesn't end there. An epidemic of cholera has broken out among the ragged masses of humanity huddled outside Calcutta. Cholera kills—and it is a ghastly way to die.
Although this disaster has been shaped up for months, only recently has its magnitude been un
Such an influx of hungry and homeless people would strain the resources of a rich country. But these refugees are pouring into a country that has a hard time feeding and housing its own population. The problem is that many Calcutta—where poverty and disease already prevail on a scale that boggles western minds.
HOUSE AT HAWK'S END, by
Claudette Nicole (Gold Medal,
60 cents)—a Gothic, about this girl
and this old house and this lonely
coast and these strange people
and these mysterious accidents
and these frightening sounds in the
night.
Additional refugees are reported to be arriving from East Africa at a rate of 100.00 a day.
Book Reviews
TLL NEVER BE YOUNG AGAIN, by Daphne du Maurier Pocket, 75 cents)—an early novel, written several years before "Jamaica Inn" and with a hero who is the son of a famous English poet and with his love affair.
Church and charitable organizations in the United States now are beginning to respond. But the immediate allocations they are able to make out of their always-skimpy reserve funds are measured in thousands of dollars, which is not even a drop in the bucket of the refuges' needs.
derstood in the West.
Private fund-raising efforts, if undertaken quickly on a massive scale, may yet make some contribution. But the scope of the aid required and the need for swift action before cholera gets out of hand indicate this is a job which can be done adequately only by governments.
Providing money and supplies to help India care for the pathetic here of refugees gathering around the camps in southern Iraq.
The United States and other nations also mass-mandering diplomatic pressure on the government of Pakistan, a steady recipient of U.S. economic and military aid, to permit the United Nations or the US to wage war against it into war-torn East Pakistan itself and minister to the millions who've not yet fled across the border.
Summer Sun and Summer Studies—a Mismatched Pair
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
"AS YOU LIKE IT"
by
William Shakespeare
directed by Stuart Vaughan
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL
July 1,2 5,6,7
Students Admitted for $1.00 plus Current Registration
For Ticket Information Call UN4-3982
Announcing Our First
Bell jeans & casual flares selected from our stock of over two thousand pairs of pants.
Clearance Sale
Group 1 Group 2 Group 3
Reg. SALE
PRICE
1/2 Price Values to
$15.00
$14.00 $9.40
NOW
$12.00 $8.00
$10.00 $6.70
$4.00
$8.00 $5.40
one group tops 25% off
THE WEARHOUSE
B412 7 MASS.
THE WEARHOUSE
B41V2 MA55.
All Sales
Final
No Exchange
or Refunds
STUDY SOUNDS
IMPROVE GRADES
THE STUDY SOUND
THE ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUND
CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN
MUSIC BY:
MUSIC BY:
MUSIC BY:
W. BARNES
W. BARNES
W. BARNES
Back By Popular Demand!
No—Not Sally Rand—But
TUESDAY NIGHT at the STABLES girl bartenders and all you can drink for a modest cover
7 p.m. till ???
MEN'S SANDALS
Dexter - Freeman Values $9 to $13
NOW 689 to 889
MEN'S BOOTS
Dingo-Dexter-Acme-Freeman Values $18 to $30
NOW 1089 to 2889
WOMEN'S SANDALS
Divina - Old Maine - Tempos Values $8 to $20
NOW 489 to 1289
MEN'S SHOES
Freeman H.I.S., Dexter-City Club Values $15 to $30
NOW 1089 to 1889
SAVE 20% To 50% Today
BEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE
We're CLOSING OUT all Spring and Summer Shoes DRASTIC PRICE CUTS!
MEN'S SANDALS
Dexter - Freeman Values $9 to $13
NOW 6'89 to 8'89
OLD MAINE TROTTERS-CAPEZIOS
Sports - Casual - Dress Values $14 to $24
NOW 8'89 to 16'89
MEN'S BOOTS
Dingo-Dexter Acme-Freeman Values $18 to $30
NOW 10'89 to 28'89
WOMEN'S SANDALS
Divina - Old Maine - Tempos Values $8 to $20
NOW 4'89 to 12'89
MEN'S SHOES
Freeman-H.I.S. Dexter-City Club Values $15 to $30
NOW 10'89 to 18'89
SAVE
20% To 50%
Today
tr H L o t a
at h re B C R E
as at c f o m
B N b M k
B N 19
University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 29, 1971
3
KU Trainer Is Named To Helms Hall of Fame
Dean Nesmith, veteran Kansas trainer, has been added to the Helms Hall of Fame, the noted Los Angeles sports foundation that honors athletes, coaches and instructors involved in college athletics.
Neasimh was one of four athletic trainers inducted into the Heims shrine at the trainers' museum in Baltimore, Md. The others were Chuck Medlar, Penn State; Bill Gentry, State and Edid Berry, Clyde University.
Heading into his 4th campaign in the U.S., he signed a DePaul's treaty to the Big Eight's training corps and also the elder stateman of the Jayhawk athletic depart-
It was 39 years ago this fall that Nesmith came to KU from Boston and reported for freshman football. He then moved to Kansas ever since, except for a brief fling at pro football with the Tigers during the 1936 season.
Nesmith lettered at tackle on
Jayhawk football teams of 1933-34 and the next year joined the Yankees. He was back on Mt. St. Helens to play his degree and work as a student trainer under Elywyn Dees. When he played in the practice in 1938 to accept a similar job at Oklahoma State Nehmith was given the KU post, but he did not play.
Dean Nesmith
During his lengthy tenure at Kansas, Nesmith has ministered to many of the world's foremost athletic figures, a list of super star athletes, including Cunningham, Ray Evans, Charlie Black, Clyde Lovellette, Wes Sante, Al Oerter, Bill Nieder, John Hadi, Billy Mills, James Gaye, Will Chamberlain, Gale Sayen, and Jo White and a host of others.
"Deaner," as he's 'afers
affectionately known by KU
athletes past and present, is an
entertaining story-teller and
about Jayhawk heroes who come
and gone over the years.
... hall of famer
Bolton Wins Scholarship
KU Swimmer First Recipient
KANASS CITY, Mo—Kim Bolton, an all-around football player of the University of Kansas, has been named the first coach at Conference's Post-Graduate Scholarship. Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Eight, announced
Boston, from Overland Park, will receive the $500 scholarship while continuing his education in the doctor-of-中医药 school at Johns Hopkins Medical School, beginning this fall. The award is based on academic, as well as athletic achievement.
A May graduate of Kansas with a major in chemistry, Bolton recorded an accumulative grade average of 3.71, gaining Phi Beta Kappa honors under the Deans' Honor Roll all eight semesters.
While maintaining his exceptional academic ranking, he was also becoming one of the Big Eight's leading swimmers, earning 10 gold medals in the men's long course competition, including a record five firsts in one meet.
"After long deliberation, we members of the selection committee felt that Kim met all the requirements we faculty representatives had established at the time the format for this new course was State University Souls, faculty representative at Iowa College University and "serman of the committee."
"His athletic ability, both within the Conference and nationally, speaks for itself," added Souls. "His academic achievements, in a difficult area are outstanding, too. In short, his full abilities even exceed our envisioned when we began the task of selecting the collarh-al-athlete in the Big Eight to receive this award."
In swimming, 1970 was Bolton's year. He skimmed to the biggest single-meet, gold medal harvest in Big Eight history, winning the 50-, 100- and 200-yard freestyle races and helping the Jayhawks to win the 800-and 800-yard freestyle race. The status before he began as a member of the Kansas 400 and 800-freestyle relay units, which established the fastest marks ever produced by Big Eight relay teams.
This past year. Bolton won both the 500 and 100
points on the win on the winning kickoff in a
relay team. This was the 2013 gold-medal
Consideration for the scholarship was given to all "Conference Medal" winners in the Big Eight. This award is made on an institutional basis, when deemed feasible by the institution, and goes to the number of the graduating class who has made the most outstanding record in athletics and scholarship.
total at 10, equaling the Conference record for most garnered in three seasons by Oklahoma's Charles Schuette (1982-64). Kansas won the Big Eight team title all three years.
Iowa State—Dennis McGuire, a distance running specialist, who holds the current Big Eight recurrent three-mile run, a 13.48-8 set last year. McGuire's a 3.98 grade average with a major in dairy science.
Those considered, as "Conference Medal" winners, for the post-graduate scholarship this year are:
Kansas State—James Dukehel, who was an outstanding linebacker for the Wildcats' second-ball football team, earning a spot on the Big Six after recording 3.48 average with a major in physical education.
Colorado—Jim Cooch, a defensive halfback, who was named an academic all-American this year and played on a National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame team, led the team with a 3.58 grade average, majoring in marketing.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Kansas—Jay Mason, a distance runner, who was named co-winner of the "Conference Medal" for the 2016 NCAA basketball record holder for the two-mile with his $8.58 on a 12-grade average in art and sciences, or he prepares to run the marathon.
Nebraska----John Decker, a defensive halfback, who was named as an alternate for an NCAA postgraduate grant. Decker had a 3.5 average with a major in history.
Missouri—John Byrd, who twice finished fourth in Big Eight wrestling championships, working this year as a 190-pounder. He had a 3.08 average with a physical education major.
Oklahoma—Mike Caldwell, a gymnast, who finished second in the Big Eight's floor exercise division, going on to finish ninth nationally. He was an education major.
IF YOU COULD USE SOME Quick Bread
10 JQ K A
A
RAISE IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered daily. Visitors may order food, color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
RADY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the finest in Audio. We sell it at COST 10%! Open Mon, thur Sat, Jul 8 at Back of 126 Prairie 148-824-2071
Terry rompers, $11.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Western Cit. Notes—Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive. "New Anal-
gorithm of Western Civilization." 5th ed.
Campus Mad House, 411 W. St.
76.
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
MISSION MARKET - Ceramic Stone-Patio
for girls for girls. Greenery at low
tower next furniture. We have
bathroom, 7th & 8th, New Hampstead,
41-3832.
163. Chevrolet Impla 4-door sedan;
6-cylinder; 3-speed transmission; eco-
elion condition; very economical
must see to appreciate I-849-
804-8290
I-849-
804-8290
Triumpt for sale-Getzen Eterna
Severinson model. Perfect condition,
used very little. 843-5547 at 6:00.
7-9
Leedy Drums (complete set)
chrome stair and case) Zildian
Giant Band and Apex, Excellent
Giant Band and Apex, Excellent
Band 482-5252 on p. 5-7.
Motorcycle for sale. 1969 Triumph
Bonneville, 650 c.c. metal glaze blue,
high bays, excellent condition In-
quire at 247 Dudhald. 7-2
6) Pontiac: automatic transmission, power steering, exceptionally good condition. Only $290 (ASAH1) and a new motor make. Offer 841-386-7.806. Make offer.
Earthship, East 5th & Massachusetts.
Trippy kip tops for your next far out experience. 7-6
All pants $ _{1/2} $ price while they last.
THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 7-6
1968 VW Convertible. White exterior, black vinyl interior. Wood grain dash accessories, factory air conditioning. B43-849344 after 6. 7-2
Earthshine, East 8th & Mass. Flower
printed cowboy shirts just like your
father never wore. 7-6
Antiques - 1 brass bed, 2 naki ice
bags, 3 linen coot footwear,
brass candlesticks, brass
candlesticks. Have also, depression and
compression. Have 597-413 after 3 a.m.
Perry, Kane
Portable typewriter. Good condition.
The only thing it needs is a new ribbon.
$15. Call Paul eveningts 10 to 11
842-6287. 6-29
Cornet. Olds Ambassador w/case. In good playing condition. $50 842-2473.
7-2
MACRAME SUPPLIES. Natural jute,
Macraecord, navy cord, and jute in
various colors. The Crewel Cupboard.
17 E. 8th St. #81-2656. 7-2
For Sale—Typewriter—Smith Corona
250. Perfect shape, make offer. 842.
1440.
New Luxury Duplexes for Aung
and Wang, with 2 bedrooms and
units all air electric kitchen,
DWK, all electric kitchen, AC drape,
ceilent room, AC radiator, $100
ceilent room, $100 security door,
deposit: 83-291
FOR RENT
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Several furnished apartments for rent, some in kitchen privileges, some with kitchen privileges. Call camps and near downtown. Call 518-264-3000.
Extra nite, furn. studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bldg, apts. Some a/c Close to Law School. Carpeted, parking illu, paid phone number. Room rate: 7-30
PV V1-8534
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
For rent—single bedrm, furn. apt.
a.c.e 19 Worth 14th, summer calls. Call
842-8263. 6-29
Three-room furnished apartment,
utilities paid. $75 mo. 1138 Kentucky
6-29
800 PER MONTH APT 1 bdrm. furn.
gas & water paid. Call Dave, 843-
2116
6-29
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
"We succeed where others fail!"
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2232 Ridge Court, Suite 812
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 12-4044
HE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
Same Time — Phone Order
643-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Avail. June 1, Four-Fourth. Dhrm.
L.R.D., KIT, Kit. Double Car att.
Garage, very nice yard area
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
NOTICE
**Apache APC**, June 1st, 2018. Balmr.
**Aspire**, May 19th, 2018. Balmr.
**Apache Fireplace**, CA 214, baths, Garage
Fireplace, CA 214, baths, Garage
Fireplace, CA 214, baths, Garage
tull full, Balmr. Balmr.
tull full, Balmr. Recm. w-fireplace,
Garage. Recm. Recm. w-fireplace,
Garage.
Four-plex-2 Bdm., L.R., D.R., full carpet, Kit. w-range, disp. dishwasher, CA.
Pickup and Road Servic
Mechanic on Duty
Bird Agency 843-6153 Nites 843-8624
- Pickup and Road Service
APARTMENT HUNTING! One can expect to meet with Mrs. Nelson on a weekday and can solve all your problems. Choose one and visit our office, available in Avon Apartments, 901-814-2653, Lincoln and Missouri, and Harvard and Streets. These fine apartments have heat and water utilities paid for by the city, and drains are fitted and feature complete soundscapes and light fixtures. Act today! Lawrences also own apartment rentals.
TEXACO
Duplex2.8 Dbm, Rec Rm, Att. Gt.
Patio, LR. Full carpet, Kit. w-dining
area, range, disposal, dishwasher,
refr.
most recent campus $4 per month
to attend. Attendance is shared at
Share an airtime and BEAT THE HEAT
Attend for $4 per month in pool at
Aft for $4 per month in pool at
Mid for $4 per month by office, 1232 Goddard
and 1233 Goddard. 1232 Goddard
Flowers for every occasion Flowers on special day. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa. 842-7320 1326
● Mechanic on Duty
● Courtesy Car
Friendliest Service In Town
For Girls it's tops    tops    tops:
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.   7-30
2206 town 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY.
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Exc. low cost Hospital Ins. with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-5290 7-16
Carruei Nursery, Competent, loving love-Preschool children, Summer vacancies. Full or part time. State licenses. 843-2600. 7-9
Young Men. Interested in rowing a boat. No experience needed. Come and join us. Call 841-3806. 7-9
Free fluffy kittens. Weaned and box trained. Call 841-3883 7-9
Free hot chocolate at THE HODGE
PODGE: 15 W. 9th. 7-6
Earthshade, East 8th & Mass. Patch pocket belts in contrasting colors. Button fronts & much, much more.
Groovy stuff, kinky people, nowsville things at THE HODGE PODGE 15 W 9th. 7-6
Come out and meet your sisters and brothers—Lawrence Gay Liberation Front—Mondays 7:30 p.m. 1294 Oread Be Free. 7:2
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
TRACING RUSSIA this summer.
Begining and advanced levels.
Day or evening hours. For more information:
call 843-820 or 842-754
Try One Today
LOST: to CHRIS in '65 yellow Chev-
ville on route to St. Louis May 8
1 brown suitcase 1 green sweater
814 Iowa
1 grey gymwet
2 sleepbags in EAT
Please contact or call collect McVey 1459 Ladd. Lake River Illies 618-254-5888
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Friend Emilia Ponce
sirloin
Among Our Specialty
Break and Lunch Cost Comparison
Hilton Magnum site lounge two
We'll stay free in Fri and Sat
We're sure you will find many other deals. The Lowe's offers the quality of specialty furniture in one of the competitors. Only the best of the top high-end brands are included.
FREE. We have adult and baby girl(
small mice-like animals that we
would like to find homes for. Call
M-644-649 for your free pets.
6.29
Our mentor is and has about five.
These are the people who do it.
in good food ___
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—
Monteats on Alternations to discuss
the philosophy of Ayra Risha. For fur-
mil information, mail k2-822-100.
5:30
TYPING
Tired of that male bartender serving you beer? Come to the STARRIES Tuesday night for a pleasant surprise 6-29
Experience in typing theses, term paper, other misse, typing, Electric Typing, Computer Printer, prompt service. Proof-reading, spell-checking. Phone 843-9544 My Wright
Experienced typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt; accurate work. Call 843-281-381, M.risemank.
Experienced typist will type term papers, diagrams, discussions, thesis, other typing. Have HIM typwriter class. Work in 5. p.m. and 4. a.m. Sharon Glahen. #7-30
Experienced legal secretary will write term papers, short papers. No threes. Electric typewriter 3c. page 842, 7142, after 12 noon 9:00, 7:46
Experienced typist for your dissertation, thesis, misc work, on IBM Selectric Call Ms. Troxel, 2409 Ridge 7-30, 842-1440
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651 7-30
WANTED
Fun clothes for fun people THE AL-
Y SHOP, 843 Mass 7-36
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
∞
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Low Down Payment
Feet for sandals THE HODGE
PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 7E
If You're planning on FLYING
Do Maleupinport
Do The ORK for You!
(NEVER be the most
fast for airline tickets)
HIRD AGENCY
843
8500
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
Wanted: Girl grad student or student to share 2 bibles. West Hills wk. #/2 of summer study. Offer someone both师ed by her and studied by studying late. Call Melanie, 842-5353
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
King
2 car garage
2½ baths
patio
Dual
Female roommate wanted for fall
Approx. 844 per month Ask for
Kathy at 842-5386 after 5
6-29
843-6153 843-8624
Rooomant wanted to share house for July and or August. Call evenings
842-1630 6-29
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
mufflers and shocks
Bike Ride
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Dual
available at
PERSONAL
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
for
Dual
MIDAS*
928 Mas!
Earthshade, East 8th & Mass. Pleated front bant pants, knit jump suits and knickers for fun and frolic 7-6
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
84
SAVE UP $100 on your new *M*cycle and tour our Europe! Buy TAX FREE FOURMILH, NORTON TAX FREE old dealers. Ext. 50 years. Huge stock of guaranteed used road/touring insurance for Europe & Shipment to U.S.A., arranged—or we guarantee for full details. George Chelsom Limited. 276-287 Brickton Haven, W.S.2 E-mail: 61-0743-2141
Biggest selection of hot pants in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Maas. 7-35
MISCELLANEOUS
Your headquarters
BECAUSE:
843-6153
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
Mini's & Maxi's. THE ALLEY SHOP
847 Mass 7-30
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
HELP WANTED
NEED AN EXTRA $100 OR MORE
A TODAY TO HELP PAY EXPENSES? This is a job that can be year-round on a part-time basis. This is for responsible people who know how to communicate, a quarter, not apply. Use phone number and age to Office Box 32, Lawnerville, KY
FOUND
.
O
Nylon Peasant blouses . . . all colors.
$5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Bathtime. East 6th & Mass. Studs, studs and lots of new appliques from bumble to stars, new applique to hearts. We have rem.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843-8624
O
624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
Whenever you're ready
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Flying
Cliff and fly a 759 Skypack at the lowest rate in the
range.
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, for all one price.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
MOTOR
B
You find the greatest things in the Classifieds!
Call today!
UN4-4358
4
Tuesday, June 29.1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants, Awards
The Karen Marie Rhea Robinson Scholarship fund has been established with the support of the Downtown Association by memorial contributions from family and friends, Mrs. Robert Robinson, education graduate from Paola, was killed in an automobile accident in Columbia, Mo. last September. While at KL, Karen Robinson taught English and sorority, People-to-People, and the University Chorus. Her husband was Lee Robinson, a student of the scholarship will be held for the 1971-72 academic year, by Brenda Jo Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Austin of Downtown control as a freshman in August.
★★
Stanley T. Rolfe, Forney Professor of Civil Engineering, is the founder and president of Tour Award given by the American Society for Testing and Materials. Rolfe and his co-founders are a research engineer with the U.S. Steel Corp. will receive the award June 20 at the 64th annual meeting of the ACS. City, New Jersey for their paper, "Modified WOL Speciemer for KSCC Environmental Testing?" The award annually to the author of a paper that is of outstanding merit in the field of improvements and methods and is published by the ASTM, the world's largest source of voluntary standards products, systems and services.
Training in the safe handling of radioactive materials and the health aspects of radiation will be offered during the 1971-72 academic year. The four will work in a training program for radiological health technicians, funded for the sixth year by a $47.30 grant from the U.S.Public Health Service. Their training will correspond to studies for the fourth semester, learning the job of radiological health specialists of health physicists, they will study the proper methods of handling radioactive materials in maximum safety. Graduates of the program, directed by Frank Hoecker, professor of jobs in industrial plants, and with medical and governmental laboratories and with colleges and universities throughout the world, will be able to use all radioactive materials to protect other employees. Two of the students are entering their second year of training in an Iranian LeBlanc and Rory Horn.
The other two appointees will begin training in the program this fall. They are Mrs. Cynthia Friesen, Lawrence and Elroy Friesen, Lawrence.
★★★
Studies on development of human attitudes and commitments will continue with research from the National Science Foundation, Charles A. Kiesler, chairman of the department of psychology, is the project director. This is the study of how funding for Kiesler's project, which is at Yale University, Research funding was transferred when Kiesler came to KU last year. Research consisted of a series of experiments designed to show how an individual's behavior effects his beliefs, how and when extreme attitudes are formed, how those behaviors affect variables effect extreme behavior. He is also interested in learning about interaction patterns between committed perceptions of groups and about internal interaction in committed groups.
★ ★ ★
The Steve E. Miller-Dye Scholarship Fund has been established by a gift of $4,500 to the University of Kansas En-ron at the estate of Milton Fynn Washington, D.C., who died March 1, 1989. The bequest will be used to provide educational assistance to students. Twelve bequests ranging from $200 to $500 are being awarded for the 1971-72 academic year.
David B. Beard, chairman of the physic department, is one of 37 American scientists appointed by Atlantic Treaty Organization to lead a Fellowships in Science. The award was made through the National Science Foundation and by the National Science Foundation. Beard will combine the NATO appointment with his sabbatical leave for the 1971 spring semester to work on space physics at the University of Technology in London, England. Also appointed to a NATO fellowship among the 85 applicants was Robert E. Barhill (Physics). He teaches mathematics faculty. A 1961 graduate of KU, he will work on numerical analysis at Brunel University in Oxford, Midland. He will teach summerfield scholarship and was graduated with highest distinction. The fellowships enable universities and research institutions to send senior staff members to similar institutions in NATO nations, with the goal of preparing the work of U.S. institutions at the graduated or advanced level.
Clifford W. Stone, president of the Walnut Valley State Bank, EI Dorado, is the new president of the Council Advisory Board for the Kansas Geological Survey provides advice on programs and policies to the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas. Stone, who is active in the board, is a member of the executive committee of the marketing division of the American Bankers Association and is chairman of the range planning commission of the Kansas Bankers Association.
★★★
Curtis D. Conley, research associate of the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Oklahoma, chosen by the National Academy of Sciences for a one-month scientific exchange to Bulgaria. He will go there in September or October for the program by the U.S. academy and the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
★ ★ ★
James E. Gunn, lecturer in English and journalism, has been elected president of the Science Fiction Writers of America. He is also author of two books, writing and science fiction at KU, is the author of ten books and some sixty shorter works. The ABCTV "Movie of the Week" is called the *Immortal* were adapted from the "Immortals." Gunn now is writing a textbook about science fiction and putting on film' a science-fiction course in which he uses authors' discuss aspects of the field. His latest book, "The Burning" will be published by Dell this summer, and he is under new authors' for his writ. "The Listeners."
There is a new look to the front of the Space Technology Building on the west campus of KU. A museum in Greek mythology, has been recently installed in front of the building as a symbol of man's venture into space. It is a gift from Philips Petroleum Company.
Icarus, son of Dacidus, was the character in Greek mythology who flew too near the sun on man-made wings and fell into the sea. The wings were adored by all, and heat of the sun melted the glue so that the wings collapsed, thereby causing the death of Icarus. Icarus represents, however, man's willingness to experiment with nature into the unknown even though such guests may be dangerous.
Created in natural bronze by one of the finest of contemporary American sculptors, Charles J. Maufaat, the sculpture of Icarus is eight feet tall and stands on a slack stone. The cost of the work was $25,000.
Umlauf, who has been on the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin for 40 years, hailed for his work in restoring vitality to modern sculpture.
Photography RON CARTED
Forlorn and forgotten, this gate slowly rots; its hinges grow rusty with time. What was once a flourishing garden is now a weed patch, and a broken garden path leads to an empty foundation.
Nowhere
Many Conferences Scheduled at KU
Rv CINDV CRAIN
The University of Kansas has a busy summer schedule of institutes and seminars. These involve people of varied interests and backgrounds.
The Kansas Clergy Economic Education Workshop is from July 11-15. Karl Kappleman, coor-
drator of the conferences and institutes at KU, will present a seminar. General sessions will be held in the Kansas Union. Those people in the workshop will be boured at Ellsworth Hall. The program includes qualified speakers from across the country. They will try to present an honest, factual, and comprehensive analysis of the American free enterprise system and the clergy in Kansas.
The 25th Annual Steelworkers Institute will be held from July 11-16. About 150 people from the program will attend in this institute. They will be shown new processes and ways to do their work. Robert M. Nelson, program coordinator at the institute, says, is *n* charge of this institute.
From July 17 to Aug.26 will be
the foreign Student Orientation.
Bill Chestnut of the continuing education building is coordinator of this program. It involves 70-75 students from many different countries. They will come to KU to be oriented to this country, its language and its customs.
The Life Insurance Marketing Institute, coordinated by Chesterfield in July 19-23 The theme is Don't Be People Who Don't Want to See You." Adult insurance salesmen speeches on how they can improve their sales technique. There will also be group sessions of people.
An educational course to be held from July 19-30 is Ed. 210 Advanced Topics in Drug Abuse and graduate credit workshop for teachers, counselors and school administrators. Visiting lectures from areas of interest will be offered in psychology will try to help the participant develop an appropriate drug education program for his school district. Adult people are expected to attend.
Senators Attempt Budget Cut
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Pentagon agents in the Senate this week to cut back planned defense spending to $80 billion—$7 billion less than President Obama's 12-month period starting July 1.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laired warned during the weekend that a budget cut of that war would up to 1.3 million military and civilian jobs. But Sen. William Proxime, D-Wis., and Charles McC. Matthias Jr., R-Md., said it would impose on the limit Tuesday.
The current fiscal year ends at midnight Wednesday and, since November 2015, the new year have been passed, Congress must approve a resolution authorizing the increase in money spent on paying money at old budget levels.
Proxime and Mathias want to amend that resolution so that Pentagon spending would be held in a billion over the next 12 months.
The Pentagon had a budget of $66.6 billion in the current business year.
Unit to Study Student Aid
The formation of a Chancellor's
Fask Force to examine student
furniture and equipment was
nounced this week by William M.
Bafour, vice chancellor for
Middle School.
The student-faculty-staff team will also take a look at the requirements concerning the affidavit of non-support, students with new automobiles, student misuse of vehicles, and Deduction University. **Deferred** *Tuition*
Balfour directed the group to examine the broad range of student aid programs for scholarships and loans to employment opportunities beyond the current work-study program
"The task force will examine policies now in effect in the Student Financial Aid Office and make recommendations for such such necessary, Balfour House," the 22 members of the study group.
Payment Plan.
Cochairman for the task force will be Eldon Fields, professor of political science, and James Hitt, director of development for the University.
Other faculty and staff members are: Donald K. Wahl, PhD; Elizabeth Eugene Fox, associate dean of the college; Max Fuller, admissions director; Philip Gary, director; urban affairs; Larry Schroder, professor of Endowment Association; Philip Humphrey, director, Museum of Natural History, Harold Krogh, museum curator; Charles Reese, assistant
professor, mechanical engineering; Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor, physical chemistry, Rory Carr director, student financial aid; Don Scholz, assistant professor, Marilyn Stokstad, professor, art history; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and Richard Mahnke, associate professor.
Student members of the group are:
Gwen Adams, Lawrence;
Karen Allen, Touka; Tom
Cannon, Jacob; Jaceo,
Lawrence; George
Livingston, Lawrence; and John
The hospital spokesman Sunday said she had received no word as to whether Mrs. Truman was invited to celebrate today to enjoy her wedding anniversary with her husband in the Truman home in Independence, Kentucky. "It will be no round of parties or speeches to mark the celebration. The Trumans have lived quietly and are making no public appearances.
Each day, her husband enters the hospital by the back door and visits his wife Sunday, they take her home in Mrs. Truman's hospital room.
Bess Wallace Truman, 86,
entered Research Hospital in
Kansas City June 21 for what her
physician described as "a routine
physical examination." She has
been there since then, with the
literally worded condition that her
condition is "worst."
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI)—Former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary under the shadow of the former first woman's week-long hospitalization.
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St.
We're having our ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
of young womens fashions in sportswear.
1/3 to 1/2 off
Stop in today . . . the buys are terrific
CLUB
The Trumans were married June 28, 1919, shortly after Truman returned home from combat in World War I. The passing years have seen Bees' Kansas City hauler has been the Kansas City hauler to the President of the United States, but the Truman private life has
Anniversary Observed in Hospital
But if Mrs. Truman now serves is protector for her husband, 87, who died of his way to be denied to her. He was married to her. He family traveled by train between Washington and Indiana and because Bess did not like airplanes.
Margaret Truman Daniel, the "Trumans' only child, recalled in an article in McCall's magazine some years ago that her mother and sister had a father who had no interest in the sport. Bess would not go fishing alone.
As her husband began to age, friends say Ms. Truman became aware that she was adept at seeing visitors to the window when she was 85.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE!
"It's no fun," she told her daughter, "and anyway, I can't bear to put a hook through those ugly worms." Margaret said her book was batted the hooks, then read books about the history while Bess fished.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
By most accounts, Bess Wallace married a rather omely man and shared a little bourbon and branch water over a good poker
Trumans Celebrate 52nd
you get Harry to say fertilizer?
you get Ms. Truman replied.
Good Lord, Helen. it's taken me
to get him to say man
30ure.
Truman recognized her social reluctance in Washington, and wrote in his memoirs that his wife, Diana, was the importance and dignity of White House life. She was in great danger, in the formalities and pompey.
always been shielded from the public glare as much as possible. Mrs. Truman, her husband calls the "boss," never wanted Truman to run for the presidency but helped the simple life and warm friendships of Independence, and Washington and return to the rambling frame house where she had lived since girlhood and in a country that never called America."
When apart, Truman wrote letters to his wife in longhand, never dictating them. "What I had to say was my private message," he said, "to an awed manmeen." "And I didn't want any answer to know anything about it."
Rabbi Arrested In Washington
Truman said to the Grangers,
"I grew up on a farm and one
thing... I'm sure about—farming
means manure, and more manure."
A story widely circulated on the Internet, speaking at a Grange convention in Kansas City, and Mrs. Truman was in the audience with a man who had recently
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Jari Meir Kehane, leading 300 Israeli Defense League, was arrested twice over the weekend for demonstrating against Russian "yongyan" toward Soviet
Down in the auditorium Mrs. Truman's friend whispered to her, "Bess, why on earth can't
The suburban Maryland town of a Seahawks diplomat was stoned in the early hours in time four days in an incident linked to the demonstrations by residents of Daphne.
Kahane was wearing self-imposed handcuffs and shouting "the Soviet Union is a tyranny" the Soviet union stinks" when he entered Sunday, Kahane was arrested Sunday. Kahane was among 15 persons arrested Friday.
The man then said, "never again," the JDL slogan.
About an hour after the Sunday protests, a man identifying himself as a JDL member telephoned UP1 and said, "for the second time this week, the picture window of Vladsov V Shimkatsky, first secretary of the Embassy, has been broken."
The Trumans first met when Harry was a 6-year-old and Bess was 5. Their love affair was迟早 in blooming, however. They did have until 29 years later. They have four grandchildren, all boys.
DISCOVER EUROPE ON A BIKE
Travel the fastest, easiest and most wayward way—by Euro Bike. Euro-Bike offer you a new model of EuroBike licensed, registered, and insured, plus air shipment for your bike back to the U.S. with no extra cost.
Contact:
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
EUROBIKE
Euro-Bike, Inc.
Suite 703-A
New York, N. W.
Washington, D.C. 2006
(202) 347-766
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
Summer Special
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
This 50° Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
This Week at MR. YUK
Fryer Tuck
TUES
Ladies
Free
Adm.
WED
D
Pitchers
75°
THURS
Ladies
Free
Adm.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
McDONALD'S..DOES IT AGAIN
FREE
GREAT!
McDonald's
CHEESEBURGER
with the purchase of another cheeseburger. Coupon must accompany order.
Now Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days a week
CLIP THIS COUPON
FREE CHEESEBURGER
McDonald1
Present this coupon and receive a FREE CHEESE. BURGER with the purchase of another cheeseburger at regular price.
Good only at McDonald's 901 W.23rd St.
offer expires after Tues. June 29