d
NOTICE
The Summer Session Kanan will not be published Tuesday, July 8. University classes
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
81st Year, No. 8
Friday, July 2. 1971
GARDEN
EDEN
VERN COLEMAN
1845
Med Center Can't Collect On Accounts
Rv ANN CONNER
See Page 2
The Kansas Board of Regents has declared uncollectible $864,789.4 in delinquent accounts at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Although this is an increase over last year's total of approximately $500,000, James Lerning, associate director of the Medical Center at Memorial Sloan-Kettering, interviewed that the amount was "probably medical."
Leming, who is in charge of all fiscal affairs at the Medical Center, offered two reasons for her decision:
1) Hospital bills are growing because of increasing costs.
2) Nine months ago, the regents and the State Department of Post-Audit in Topeka gave the Medical Center permission to change from a three-year to a one-year lease on the property, delinquent accounts. The changeover caused an increase in this year's total, said Leming.
Another reason was that Medical Center patrons were not selected on the basis of race or religion.
"We don't refuse medical attention to anyone here at the Medical Center," explained Lainton. "A department store has the option of refusing services. We don't have that option here; we treat them and try to collect afterwards."
The hospital's situation was more difficult to handle than regular commercial credit problems, he said, for example, a customer who had been hit by an accident would have made plans to pay for it. However, Lening remarked that the same did not always apply to hospital bills which were not paid.
The other bill collection handicap mentioned by Lering was the Medical Center's Medicaid.
"Being a state institution, we don't feel that we have the right or the prerogative to regulate."
Leming explained that the billing process at the Medical Center involved a series of steps and collection letters. If there is no response to the mailings, the Medical Center turns the accounts over to a collection agency. If there is no result from these efforts, the agency either decides to sue or informs the Medical Center that the patient's so-called bills have no financial resource.
Once it is determined that a suit would not be worthwhile, the accounts are turned over the State Department of Post-Audit for examination. Leme said. After the accounts are declared legitimate and uncollectible by the Post-Audit Department, the Medical Center submits the accounts to the regores for review. The medical centers accounts from its billing files. This was the action taken June 26 when the regores declared the $84,789.40 uncollectible.
Leming estimated that rising hospital costs would push the annual amount of uncollectible bills to $850,000-$900,000 in future years.
the warham war
is not
something
to be won
or lost.
it is a
mistake,
to be
corrected.
warham
wars
around
the war
Area Vietnam veterans with anti war views met tuesday in a Lawrence park to discuss plans for a weekend demonstration. They will join other veterans for a protest march and demonstration Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Antiwar Veterans
KU Budget Request Asks Salary Raises
The budget requests submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents last week by Kansas' seven universities and colleges and the Medical Center, reflect a shift in priorities on the part of the regents and the president of the schools.
The Council of University Presidents (CUP) is concentrating on across-the-board salary increases for all university personnel—faculty, classified (Civil Service) employees and students who are on the payroll.
In lieu of a large number of totally new programs, or even substantial additions to existing ones, KU, along with CUP, requested a 10 per cent salary increase for all employees beginning July 1, 1972, Martin L. Jones, University budget officer, said.
Individuals in the KU administration saw
this 10 per cent increase was not without press discussions with the regents. Consequently, these same people feel confident the request will be honored by the board. Action by legislative committee and the governor next month would require the legislature. In the recently submitted budget request for fiscal year 1973, KU asked for a total of $48,713,281. In last year's request, which was for funding of the 1972 fiscal year that began yesterday, KU sought a record $26.2 million. That amount was later reduced to $42.5 million to relegate the regents, the legislature and the governor.
The fiscal 1972 request, however, reflected guidelines suggested by the requests asking that the budgets included an ideal faculty enrollment of 300 students in the 122 additional faculty members needed V.
bring the ratio to one faculty member for every 12 students.
The expected ratio this fall will be 16.8 students for each full-time faculty, member.
Although salaries may increase, and the University requested an additional 74.7 new faculty positions and 35.2 classed positions, the university has hired job些 this fall when compared to last year.
Some experts blamed the tragedy on the return to gravity after the long period of
Cosmonauts' Deaths Halt Soviet Program
Jones explains the problem with the economist's stand-by—the "pie chart."
The culprit is an increased minimum wage without a comparable increase in available
MOSCOW (UP1) — The tragedy of Soyuz 11 will bring an immediate halt in the Haitian current space station experiments and may start a top-to-bottom, re-evaluation of the entire manned space program, western space experts said this week.
What happened to cosmonauts Georgi Debrovskolov, Vladislav Skov and Victor Patsayev? They seemed to be healthy when they began their descent after spending 24 days, 17 hours and 40 minutes in orbit. There was no evidence of a mishandrure descent.
If weightlessness was to blame for the mysterious deaths of three record-breaking Russian cosmonauts as they returned to earth early Wednesday morning, the experts said, America's manned spaceflight program will probably profoundly affected as that of the Soviets.
"The pie is of limited size," he said, while drawing a circle on a yellow legal pad.
weightlessness. Man's body grows "hazy" in weightlessness because it is not subject to gravitial pressure. The heart works less, the blood flow cases, muscles grow soft.
They said the vital organs of the dead cosmonauts, unseen to such strain for more than three weeks, could have been overwhelmed during reentry. A spacecraft descent into earth's gravity suddenly puts a terrific strain on the human body. The feeling is akin to being crushed by a weight of 500 pounds.
If it develops the men died because of a capsule system failure, the experts said, there is likely to be a delay in the Soviet manned space program to correct the failure, but there will be no change in the basic direction of the program.
The gravity theory created some skepticism. One western scientist said the death may have been caused by a failure in the oxygen system, causing quick asphyxiation.
"Say we are taking two-thirds, or 68 per cent, out of the pie for salaries. Now the minimum wage goes up from $1.45 to $1.60 an hour, or a bit over 10 per cent.
"We can't reduce the number of people we have, so that means we have to take a bigger section of the pie for salaries. And that means a smaller portion of other operating expenses—everything from postage stamps and Xeroxing to travel expenses," he said.
Jones pointed out that the 1753 requested budget sought an increase in funds to bring the number of student work hours back to the 1970-71 level.
The budget request does ask for an increase in operating expenditures, other than taxes, but the increase was limited to 5 per cent of the total government guidelines and the recent tax cuts legislation.
Jones said he and his staff examined the budgeting concepts and formula guidelines utilized by the Florida university system and that they are to be lacking in all areas of expenditure.
This five per cent will do no more than maintain the statum quo" because of rising interest rates.
Why then, Jones was asked, does KU have an better academic reputation in the nation, if we fall below Florida in salary, physical plant and operating expenditure levels?
"There's no way to prove it, and this may sound kind of corry, but I think KU offers its faculty a potential for experimentation that is lacking in other schools," Jones said.
Velvel Accepts New Post Will Also Practice Law
After devoting the past five years to explaining the intricacies of Constitutional Law to the students in Green Hall, Lawrence moved on to new and additional challenges.
Velvel has accepted a position on the law
TALKING TO THE
STREETS
Footsie
Photo by BECCA MYER
Stretched out in the cool grass, Steve Workman, Lawrence junior rests his feet, which are hot and tired from walking across campus in the summer heat.
faculty of Catholic University, Washington,
D. begins this fall, but he will also be
assisted by the late Bill.
Velvet and three or four other lawyers are in the process of incorporating a Virginia company.
"The firm will deal with constitutional issues of a broad nature." Velvel said, "We don't intend to be concerned with relatively narrow issues, such as consumer interest, but rather, to challenge" the legality of a variety of government processes.
Veluel said the tentative name of the law firm is Article 1, Section 8, Inc. The name refers to the article of the United States describing the powers vested in the Congress.
particular section and its clauses.
In the spring of 1968, he filled a suit in U.S. District Court in Topkena naming former Governor Bob Dole as secretary of State Dean Kush and former Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford as defendants. The suit contended the administration violated Article I, Section 8,Clause 11 of the Constitution. Congress shall have the power to declare war.
Velvel is intimately familiar with this particular section and its classes.
Velvet's petition argued the former administration had unlawfully exceeded its Constitutional authority by carrying on large-scale war in Vietnam since 1965 without a final declaration of war by Congress, thus allowing it to perpetrate and owe to the plaintiff" and others like him.
In July 1968, District Judge George Templar dismissed the suit on the grounds that Velvel lacked standing to sue, that the case presented a political question not subject to action and that it was, in effect, a suit against United States to which it had not consented.
Ballard Center Gets United Fund Support
For the first time in three years, the Ballard Community Center will be allotted more parking.
The Ballard Center was first excluded from receiving money from the United Fund in 1969, when Leonard Harrison, former director of the center, was convicted in Wichita of armed robbery. Harrison appealed the conviction to the Kansas Supreme Court.
The United Fund board of directors voted
14-15 early this week to grant the Ballard
Court a vote.
In 1970, Velvet again entered the legal fray over the Asian war by serving as chairman of 30 law professors from 24 schools in 15 states who filed a 'friends of the court' brief with the U.S. Supreme Court supporting a Massachusetts state antiwar law. The law required that no Massachusetts citizen should have been forced to fight in an uncleared foreign war.
The U.S. Supreme Court, in a 63 vote, refused to hear arguments in the Massachusetts case, and had earlier declined to rule that level's suit concerning the conduct of the war.
Velvet also came to public attention in the spring of 1979 when the repents, acting on a faculty promotion list recommended by the KU administration, refused to promote Velvet and Fredric Lito, then assistant professor of speech and drama.
Regents Henry Bubb and Paul Wunsch and State Sen. Reynolds Shultz vehemently accused Velvel of "adding fuel to the flame" with a speech he made to a group of demonstrating students in front of Green Hall Feb. 17, 1970
His critics contended Velvet's brief address to the group on campus, in which he questioned some of the actions taken by Judge Julius Hoffman in the Chicago trial, may have encouraged the court house vandalism.
The students were protesting the contempt citations against the "Chicago Seven" defendants and their lawyers. Later, on the afternoon of the protest, a group of young people went to the Douglas County Court where some acts of vandalism took place.
One month after the parents initial furoir, both patientsolved and afteer were brought to the hospital.
His five years in Kansas have reinforced one lesson for hire. Vail said.
"I'm convinced of the superiority of the English model' of society, where people with all shades of political opinion can get along with each other."
"Basically, I'm going to Washington as a law professor." Veland said. "But the firm will provide a vehicle for me to do the kind of thing I've been doing from 1960 miles away."
Vlevel said the new firm will be initially financed by a promised foundation grant, but two of the partners will also have an incom-producing private firm in association with the company.
"The whole thing can go bust . . . It could amount to nothing, but it provides an opportunity that I've wanted to take a shot at." Velwel said.
KANSAS
SCHOOL
OF
RELIGIOUS
H. SM
Kansas School of Religion
school is academically related to KU
School of Religion Is Institution Unto Itself
In the beginning Citizens created the University.
By CONNIE MOWER
And the University was without rigorous training and ignorance filled the void.
So began the Irma Smith School of Religion.
And Citizens said, "Let there be a school of religion," And there was. And Citizens called the school "Smith" after a great benefactor. And it was good.
So begin the Irmah Smith School of Religion. The building the school now occupies was built in 1910, and overwhelming increase in students—from 268 in 1961 to 1,120 in 1970. Bank, corporations and private individuals such as Irmah Smith provided sufficient funds to construct the building.
The school, even though it is not a parochial institution, does not receive government, state aid, or any tuition but is financed by various incorporated relations. Salaries for the staff, maintenance of the building and additions for the library are paid
primarily from these funds. Exceptions to this include faculty who teach part time at the religion school and part time at some other university school.
Lynn Taylor, dean of religion, stated that support in the future would have to come primarily from individuals, as most church donations have decreased.
Even though it is not financially affiliated with the University of Kansas, the School of Religion is academically and administratively connected to the University, Faculty and courses are approved by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The school offers courses from "Chief Living Religions of the World" to "Modern Ecclesiastical Historicography." One course provided by the school is broadcast by radio to listeners who may or may not be attending regular classes.
Undergraduate and graduate programs are available.
9
University Summer Kansan
Eden—Adam and Eve Never Had It So Good
Bv SCOTT SPREIER
The Garden of Eden is under new management and open for business. The style have changed, however, and fit leaves better than the old styles—the Garden of Eden is now a nudist camp.
A Friend and I decided to do a story on the camp, which is north of Tonganoxie, and we were going to go skiing.
The gravel road leading to the Garden is one lane and rough. The only visible sign of the camp is a mailbox with the name and a painted red apple.
The closer we got, the more doubts we had. If there had been room to turn around we would have. There wasn't, so we stopped at the trailer marked INFORMATION.
A young woman came out and we introduced ourselves. She said we could talk to her husband who was working in the camp. We followed her down the winding, narrow path and told her to tell you," she said, "if you come down here you must be willing to take off your clothes."
We nodded agreement—I crossed my inventory's first—and continued Suddenly the door opened.
a snake... undoubtedly Satan in a well-known disguise. He let him pass, and then walked
The camp is in a small clearance. There is a pond, deck, snack bar, volleyball court and a flagpole topped with the Stars and Stripes—a bit of perfection the original garden unraveled. There were several trailers along the street, and a few people were sunning and fishing.
Vern Coleman, owner of the camp, stopped mowing and came over to talk. The Colemans have been nudists for three years, and belonged to several other camps before starting their own. "It's a way of life," he says.
According to Coleman, the earliest camps in the area were started more than 15 years ago. Most have died because of poor management or lack of funds.
Youngsters Play in Garden of Eden's Private Pond
- parents say the children are healthier as nudists
The Garden of Eden, started last year with a membership of 15, hopes to overcome these
profit organization,
Although yearly
membership is $62
per couple, Coleman
admits money is a
big problem.
An electrician at KU, Coleman bought the house a year more than a year ago. It is mostly woodland, with seven streams and six drinking water
KEEP OUT
MEMBERS
ONLY
He had to apply to the county for a permit to build the camp and has to comply with rigid health standards. He's made all the im- premises himself, during evenings and weekends.
If everything goes will, Coleman has grand plans for the future. They include clearing more ground and enlarging the lake, building an air-conditioned clubhouse (complete with restaurant, bar and dance floor), cabins and a runway - for living fudiens.
He hopes to make it as much like the original garden as possible by planting vigorous flowers in every corner.
The Garden is affiliated with the American Sunbathing Association, and one of Coleman's main ambitions is to some day host an A.S.A. convention.
This year the Colemans hope to expand the camp. They have had many applications from single men, but need more from single men. Usually only couples are allowed to join.
The Colemans personally screen all applicants and applications are kept confidential. Many people, such as government officials, are assumed names for fear of losing their jobs.
Visitors come from as far as Lincoln, Nebraska. Coleman says they are "normal everyday people," including doctors, aysers, a priest and a Baptist minister.
"You take off your clothes," says Coleman, and no one can tell any difference.
It's "like it one big, happy family," he says,
says that middlers are a friendier, happier
family.
Take for example the middle-aged man who had just walked over for an ice cream cone. He said he had been a audist since 1982. He took care of everything, several operations and could hardly sleep, told him to get lots of sun—he was at it ever since and appeared in fine health.
Coleman says that since they've become radicals their four children haven't even had a
Although open all year, the busy season is summer, with about 50 people coming on a good weekend. Activities include potluck dinner, playball volleyball, swimming and, of course, sunbathing. There are similar activities throughout that travelling dumbbells can use for a small fee.
During our conversation, Coleman's wife disappeared. She returned-sworn clothes—and sat down opposite me. Suddenly my entire WASP background flashed before me!
Photos By Hank Young
I didn't know whether to remain or run, and seriously considered saluting the flag.
I remained. I gripped my pencil firmly,
and when I said, "I'm going to lie," she had any trouble with Peeping Tom.
image and, according to Coleman, are discriminated against. Newspapers won't carry his advertisements. Pornographic magazines carry nudist titles to stay legal.
She said no, but that there was an occasional low-flying airplane.
Another problem is getting people to try nudism. Coleman says that there is no problem with men, but that women are not protected and their husbands to stay and often end up crying.
He admits he gets tousled at work, but says usually stops when he invites them to camp for a day.
Camps also have to contend with the curious and cranks who try to join. Coleman says that many people expect promiscuity to be abused, but added that no more happens in a nazi camp than anywhere else. The main reason that you behave like ladies and gentlemen.
There are other problems. Although completely legal, nudist camms have a bad
Mrs. Coleman has had calls ranging from an indignant minister to a "little old lady" who demanded her 31 year-old son be prohibited from joining.
There are also little things—anakes, poison ivy, and sunburn—unually a problem for birds.
It was time to leave, but our hosts invited us to join them for a swim. I paused, remembered my goal—in-depth reporting—and accepted.
While everyone else went to the lake, we shipped out of our clothes. We started towards the dock, stopping to play a game of tethering and trying to explain our courage. Then-on to the lake.
The water was icy, but everyone was friendly and the sun felt good. After an enjoyable swim, we dressed and left the Garden.
When I got home, my wife was waiting at the door. She wrote late! she said, "Where have you been?"
"Skimydipping with some friends in the Garden of Eden." I said.
There was no answer, but from the way the door slammed, I knew she didn't believe me.
Nudists Enjoy Sun and Cool Breezes . . . usually only couples are allowed to join
Griff & the Unicorn
ARE YOU FRUSTRATED, INHIBITED,
AND AT ODDS WITH THE WORLD?
ARE YOU FRUSTRATED, INHIBITED,
AND AT ODDS WITH THE WORLD?
WELL, TAKE COMFORT,
FRIEND...
YOU'RE NO DIFFERENT
FROM THE REST OF US
Sekoleff
By Sokoloff
WELL, TAKE COMFORT,
FRIEND...
YOU'RE NO DIFFERENT FROM THE REST OF US
SEKOLLEF
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
World Gone to Pot
By LORRAINE GAUTHIER
News Nothing but Junk KANSAN
BY LORRAINE GAUTHER
You'd swear the entire population had gone to pot! -or bashish or BLSH or heroin or heroin.
If the medium is the message then we can expect to see many more 'freaks freaks' "not popping up" and addicts popping up all over.
Expose yourself to the media for one day. On the half-hour news broadcasts include at least two interviews with since-deceased junkies or jungle "All American" drug problem "CBS news favor interviews with since-deceased junkies or jungle "All American" drug problem "CBS news favor interviews with since-deceased junkies or jungle "All American" drug problem in of-find reporting. They like to bring the drug problem closer to home to keep Mom and awake nights. Their reports are tested in a textual testimonial by a former coed testimonial by a former coed path (with poppies growing all in time) of life of crime and shooting-up.
Sen. Hughes, D-Lowa, recently made beadiness because his life was "shooting gallery." This is notwas. Did he have a career as a jeweler and a diamond jeweler?
The role of the news media is valid to an extent. It should sound familiar to students with problem and force public offence and school administrators to face a situation they prefer to pretend to know better, much of this recent press is news?
THE SUMMER SESSION
wave Day-Glo stains and stripes and chant "how's it goin Harry"—or may offer him a fix?
In the same light, classification of some materials warrants my approval A recent column, for example, called the penalty which called for the death penalty for drug pushers. He proposed that each day at high noon in major American cities on Friday, at a public gallows. Really?
The President too has a plan for this now completely out-of-hand campaign. He will point program of educational rehabilitation, prosecution and poppy killing. Mr. Nixon hopes to give his senator the chance now the Democrats should do him
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The options expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the University Press. The opinions expressed in the summer Semester Ressau are not necessarily those of the university press and are intended for readers who wish to understand the university.
News Adviser—Del Brinkman
Ron Koehler
Shirley Blank
V
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Whether this has been proven is not known but next time you hear the name of a U.S. troop at home or among U.S. troops in Southeast Asia be sure to look for them.
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
Craig Paterson
Crane Parker
one better and announce their five-point program.
The author of "Marijuana—the New Prohibition," John Kaplan, the executive director of claims that specious reporting has done more to foster dangerous drug use among young people than any group of pushers
The Summer Season Kanan, student newspaper at the University of Kanan, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. Boston, New York, N.Y. 10222. Mail registration to National Advertising Service, 18 East St. Boston, New York, N.Y. 10222. Mail price paid at Lawrence, Kanan every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the summer season; communications, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Season Kanan are offered
by
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN 4-3666 Business Office-UN 4-4358
"AS YOU LIKE IT"
presents
William Shakespeare
The University of Kansas Theatre
directed by Stuart Vaughan
less Manager Business Advisor—Mel Adams
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL
July 2,5,6,7,8
Students Admitted for $1.00 plus Current Registration
For Ticket Information Call UN4-3982
No— Not Sally
Rand— But
Back By Popular Demand!
TUESDAY NIGHT at the STABLES
girl bartenders and all you can drink for a modest价
cover
7 p.m. till ? ? ?
BELGIUM
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
DTB
AS TAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MHAESH
YOGI
]
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS
TRANSCEEDENTAL MEDITION MEANS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND
HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Tuesday, July 6
7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 2.1971
3
Campers Devour Tons of Food
KANSAN
See Page 6
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
PETER AND JERRY KEEPING OUT OF THE FIELDS
Divisions Plan To Recognize Best Students
See Page 5
By DEBBIE KILPATRICK
On Friday, July 23, all students in the Midwestern Music and Art camp will attend assemblies in their various divisions and those students who have shown marked improvement during the summer camp session will receive awards.
Science students will attend an assembly and those students who prove to be outstanding during the six weeks of science study will be recognized.
An honor roll based on the recommendations of art instructors will be sent to the parents of those art students whose names are listed on the honor roll. The honor roll will also be read at an assembly which will be held Friday, July 23. Honor roll students will be selected by their attitude and improvement in classes.
Del Brinkman, journalism director, announced that recommendations for awards will be based on performance in classes where abilities can be measured. Copies of books or certificates will be presented to an outstanding member of the Tempo staff, students who have done well, and working on projects. The students and the photographer. The students are selected by their instructors and the awards will be presented at an assembly Saturday.
ALEXIS
Choir and speech and debate awards will be announced in the next issue of the Kampfer magazine.
Two musicians will receive awards as the outstanding boy musician and the outstanding girl musician.
Her art supplies within easy reach, Theresa Salvatico, an art camper from Philadelphia, begins work on a project. The Chi Omega chapter provides a serene atmosphere for artistic creativity.
Creativity
Individual Evaluation Approved
Gradeless System Popular
Bv Kamper Kansan Writers
Across the nation, high schools have been experimenting with abolition of their present grading systems. One successful project in this area is now being conducted at our camp. We want to show that there are replaced by individual criticism and evaluation, and by personal motivation.
Campers were surveyed to find their reactions to this non-graded system. They were asked, "Do you feel that you will learn about it?" and as you would learn at school with grades"1.
The result was virtually unanimous; most felt they would learn as much, or more, at camp. Out of 40 pulled, only one felt he would learn less, and three people expressed the feeling that it was better to be paraded, as the camp atmosphere was totally different than that of most high schools.
Varying responses were given by campers to substantiate their stand on grading steps.
"I think I'll learn more because these classes are geared to a higher level. But there're still an incentive factor—a chance to work with your team or your own interests who come here to work."
Lynne Haynes, Science, Bartlesville, Okla.
Michael Richmond, Speech, Bogakau, La., "I feel I will learn more at this camp than my school because this camp is more advanced and I'm going to need it" didn't be for grades but for what you can learn.
Mary Anne Dresser, Music, San Antonio,
tex. I'll learn more about the extended forms of
their music.
Tim Dunlap, Music, Plattmouth, "Bif,
it were graduated, I'd learn more."
Kirk Gibbs, Music, Cleveland, "There's more freedom to think."
Bambi Angeletti, Music, Greendeal, Wis.
"You work for grades instead of your own
Ricky Clark, Journalism, Antlers, Oka,'I believe grades can discriminate against me.
"You're pressured to know it for tests, but that's about it."
Campers were also asked another question,
"Would a non-graded system work at your high school!" There were 19 "no" answers, 17 "yes," and 4 undecided.
Austin Bailey, Science, Lubbock, Tex.
I'm learning more because I was working for
a college professor.
Caroline Trowbridge. Music. Russell.
Florestine Purnell, Journalism, Kansas City, Mo., "No, definitely not. I know the kids in my school. They like it easy. If they didn't have to go to school, they wouldn't go."
Dick Box, Musica, Buckley, Wash., "No, it depends on what the goals are for the
Ricky Clark, Journalism, Antlers, Olda,
"No, our school is too conservative, but it
would be a good thing if everybody had an
open mind."
Krista Riddick, Music, Leanworth," that depends. I think they could accept the
Camp Shows Growth From Modest Start
Cynthia Railback, Journalism, Langdon,
"What I'd like to see is a mass-fail system."
Bv DERRIE KIL.PATRICK
To offer a very interesting and worthwhile
program for talented people. That is the best
choice of our staff.
In 1936, Russell Wiley, then director of bands and orchestra for the University of Kansas, founded what is now the Midwestern band students' concert hall, the band students, housed in sorority houses and fraternity houses, participated in the summer's activities. Concerts were presented each weekend and the band was directed by guest conductors during the six-week camp.
Wiley believed and promoted and his camp grew in the late 1903s, its orchestra was offered an additional summer camp division. With more believing and more promoting, the middle 1940's saw choir added as another division.
The camp was closed for two years during World War II but upon its reopening, the camp was converted into a military training base.
In the 1950's, art, science, theater, language, and ballet were added to the curriculum at the annual Midwestern Music Conference. The focus of another division, journalism, and with
journalism came the yearbook "Termo."
Ballet and language have been discontinued because enrolment was too low for them to remain self-efficacious divisions of the camp, in the late 1960's, theater was discontinued because enrolment was too high to allow proper accommodations for study.
It is highly probable that language will be remasted in the future, but the discontinuance of ballet and language has only recently led to the total camp enrolment by about 24 per cent.
The year is now 1971 and there has been many changes since the first camp almost 35
The camp is divided into junior high camp and senior high camp, which are usually held at different dates during the summer. The junior high camp is for music and art students in grades 7, 8, and 9, and the senior high camp is open to all students in grades 10, 11, and 12. Wiley has returned as director of bands and orchestra for the university of Kansas, but he
At the first camp held almost 35 years ago, beaches with being housed in sorority houses and fraternity houses, the students also had their own food service. Counselors have been
provided each year and, the students have always been taught by University professors. Camp rules have been relaxed this year, and the rule "highs off" has been extended until 11 a.m.
1970 was the first year that music and
camp students attended classes for five
Enrollment has greatly increased since 1987 at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. In 1988, the camp offered students, including junior high campers, attended the camp. The enrolment in 1970 was 1,200 and the enrollment for 1971 is 1,300, with 1,100 high campers who have already attended college.
When music and art camp division can
provide us, then we will go back six
weeks," says Wiley.
The total enrollment for the camp, which has been active for 34 years, is between 50,000 and 70,000.
Students who attend the camp go into various fields of work. Some are teachers, some go into business, and many become managers of music stores. Several "once upon a time" band students are members of the service bands in Washington.
Mail Calls
By LIZLOONEY
"Hey, I got three letters!" "Did you get any letters today?" "I didn't get any." "How many
These are but a few of the many comments made by campers during the 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. time period, the time when the majority campers make the mall rush to the mail boxes.
The mail received by campers is delivered early, adding up to more than 500 letters with airmail.
It seems that now that they are away from home, campers realize how much they really do miss friends, family and relatives. One or two letters from home are often appreciated.
"When a person is a long way from home," one carer comments, "It's nice to get a ride."
In the case of one camper, a letter from anywhere would be welcome. He said, "I have written to the people I know, and if it is trouble there, I'm going there, so it's trouble when get home."
Although campers seem to be adjusting to the daily routine, there still remains those who are "a little bit lonesome." According to some, camp activities cannot give them the pleasure they get out of news from the home because Mabel's new car, or who got married.
Disappointed about receiving no mail, one camerer wrote a letter home to his family with the last line saying, "You'd better write." The camerer received, "Don't write us, we'll write you."
7
Students Tour Summerfield Hall
computer "art" also seen
RY RRIAN RICKFORD
Computer Center Toured
The science division of the Music and ARC Camp toured the computer center in the basement of Summerfield Hall, while their computer used the basic operation of the computer.
Before taking the students into the center, the guide briefly explained the programming language.
As the group filed through the computer
center the instructor pointed out the banks of computer tape, each almost a half mile long. The students saw how one of the tapes was mounted and their guide explained how magnetic heads select the right answer, then they ask the answer at the rate of 200 lines per minute.
The principles of the card reader and other machines that related to the operation of the
The students also saw art drawn by the computer, which consisted of designs created
Jammers Gather; Music Happens
Bv JOHN CORPUS
Most of them arrived Saturday afternoon; by late Sunday afternoon all 387 were settled in Lewis Hall, music and art with science, speech and journalism.
By Monday everything would be squared away for the newly arrived music and art campers. The science, speech and journalism campers were making adjustments in their new surroundings after that "Great Murciaion." From McCollum Friday night, the campers washed (uph) and suitcases emptied. Best of all, new friends had to be made.
Gary's instrument is the harmonica. He also sings and plays the guitar. He's also from Aurora, Ill., but what's that got to do with it? He loves people and likes to am!
The ideas were coming through at a mile a minute that first night the music and art campers arrived. Gary's here for the art camp; he says he doesn't know enough about music to be in the music camp. But this never stops a jam session.
For some this was a casual greeting, a trip to each other's room, eating dinner (ugh!) together, and some lifeful activities. But for some, the fact that Lewis Hall contained a piano and a large number of musicians meant that a much greater means of friendship-making existed -jamming, Gary Salmon got started right away.
"Musicians get together to talk" is what Gary considers to be the essence of listening.
"But how," you may be asking yourself, "can these guys, who have never seen each before, get together on the spot and play as if they have been practicing all week?"
These jam sessions have been going on since June 20. The faces and songs have changed but the same idea is there—communication.
The formula? It generally starts off with a presentation of a theme, either improvisational or a standard melody, by the pianist. The drummer catches the beat and plays. And then the guitar comes in at some time during this, also accompanied with a vocalist (the piano) and flutist. You have the ready-made jam session Lewis style. Instant music.
Gary says it is because music is universal and therefore everybody can relate to anybody else joined by a common bond. This bond holds together a bass guitar, piano, drums, rhythm guitar, flute, sax and harmonica.
Improvisational jazz and blues rank as the most favorite among the jammers. To hear some of this fantastic music, drop in Lewis for a short one-arm over to the jammers; there's no one around (which would be a rarity) just plink on the keys here, it is a sure way to attract some potential jammer. A big "gig" is being placed by Gary Adams during mid-July. No date has been decided as of yet, but most session sessions are like that They just happen."
C. W.
BvJOAN INSCO
Musicians Gather Around the Piano for an Impromptu Jam Session
a familiar tune, some embellishments and a little rhythm
Science Camper Is Recognized In Chosen Field
Eugene is a worker. He has been involved in various experiments. Jackson State College in Mississippi has given Eugene a research grant to work on his project "Smog-check." He has ideas with a different idea of controlling air pollution—piping the pollution into the ground.
Lectures on many of Eugene's experiments have been given. Eugene was the first black student in Mississippi Academy of Science, and received a scholarship to earn many awards and trophies. Among these, he has received special recognition from the University of Mississippi Science Teachers Association.
Many of the campers in the science division have aspirations of going to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. But without fear of being overly optimistic, the chances of Eugene Nichols from Boston, Miss., getting accepted at M.I.T. seem highly probable. In fact, Eugene has already been offered a scholarship many colleges with no solicitation on his part.
Several ideas of Eugene's will be submitted for either a copyright or a patent. But Eugene says, "The awards aren't important to me, it's the work."
Although Eupene is planning on a career in chemical engineering, his interests are not limited to that hold. He has written a book, *The Science of discussions integration and social problems*.
The endeavors of Eugene Nichols are so noteworthy that Life magazine is considering them.
What more can you ask of a 17-year-old?
4
Friday, July 2. 1971
University Summer Kansan
A Sinister Bomb
By CONNIE MOWER
The Viet Cong have planted a bomb, silent but deadly. It is an unusual weapon but has proved to be just as lethal as guns, tanks or fighter planes. It is slowly draining the life out of as many as 78 thousand American GIs.
The Cong planted it knowing that it would demoralize American troops and would add to their own economy. They know that the American government would just ignore the problem and would watch their forces deteriorate in silence.
Knowing all this the Viet Cong distributed the bomb where it could be most effective, within an arm's reach of every American serviceman, on every street corner, by their barracks and in the "dream houses."
The bomb is an "H" bomb. No, not "H" as in hydrogen but "H" as in heroin.
Since it is inevitable that more Gus are going to be subjected to this influence, why haven't the American people taken a firmer stand to combat this death tran?
Perhaps they believe that is not a personal threat. Perhaps they think it doesn't affect their individual lives. Perhaps they are wrong.
Heroin addicts often turn to crime to supply the funds needed to buy the necessary drugs for "survival." Robberies, thefts and shoplifting by addicts raise the cost of commercial goods and eventually increases inflation. Rehabilitation for the GI addicts in hospitals and drug centers will raise the already high taxes considerably. Addicts, turned pushers may influence some young man or woman to turn on to the "poppy world."
When are the American people going to realize that the Viet Cong bomb has exploded and is rapidly spreading?
KAMPER comment
Generation of Apathy?
By JOAN INSCO
Everyone has his own little world to worry about and nothing else matters. Nothing else.
We skim over the headlines of a news article and say, "Tsk., tsk." Television news becomes a soap opera. It's so easy to shut off the starving in India and the impoverished in New York.
Schedule
Evening activities for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp students have been scheduled for the following week:
Fridav. Julv2
7:45 p.m. Movie McCullom Hall
7:45 p.m. Movie McCullom Hall
9:00 p.m. Dance Lewis Hall
Sunday, July 4
9:00 p.m. Fireworks Display ... Stadium
Mondav. Julv5
6:30 p.m.
Concert Playbacks   McCullom Hall
7:45 p.m. Movie   McCullom Cateries
Wine Walks    Residence Hall
Winter Wine
Here at camp, we have a gathering of some of the most brilliant and talented young people in the country. Surely with such a versatile group of young people, we could find some lack of apathy, some concern for others.
And yet, the privacy of others is obliterated by radios and record players blaring for recognition. The piano is played and played and played to the extent that anyone in camp who doesn't know Chopsticks by ear, must have some acute hearing problem. Elevators are treated as some experimental new toy, much to the exasperation of a would-be passenger.
The cliques have already been formed and bar intrusion. Hellos are seldom exchanged with strangers
Concerts are unattended and camp newspapers go unread.
And then we have the nerve to consider ourselves "special." Think again.
This is the age of the "uns." The unconcerned, the uninterested, the untruthful, the unkind and the uninspired. Must this generation go down in history as the unwoved?
A Hint: It's Larger Than A Breadbox...
Bv DEBBIE KILPATRICK
What is green on the outside, gray on the inside, has 10 numbered buttons, three switches, a capacity of 3,000 pounds or 20 people, four walls—three stationary and one movable—and three handrails?
What travels up and down through the center of a building more than 100 times a day, stops somewhere almost every minute, and works to its capacity between 6:15 a.m. and 11:30 or 12 at night?
What holds more than 20 stamping, trampling, shuffling feet at a time and listens to talking, gossiping, yelling, singing, screaming and maybe even crying?
What gets suitcases thrown into it,
instruments banged against its walls,
laundry and laundry
detergent dumped all over its floor,
flip top lids thrown on the floor,
kleenexes stuffed into its various
cracks and crevices?
What gets beat upon when it leaves someone behind, yelled at when it closes on someone and cussed at when it goes up instead of down and down instead of up?
What carries tired students who are too exhausted to walk to their various floors, or carries people who are so happy they can't see straight to walk or people so sick that they aren't able to walk?
What was the first door that opened up for you and saved you from collapsing under the weight of your two or three suitcases?
What takes you to your floor every day when you get home from classes too exhausted to walk and what takes you to and from your meals each day?
What is the article used by all campers every day, but also abused by campers every day?
Kamper Kansan
Kamper News Office—112 Flint Hall
864-3646
The Kemper Kanzer, camp newspaper at the Midwestern University, describes the three-week camp sessions. It is written by the staff of the school.
The options expressed in the editional columns are those that are necessary for guest. Geost editorial views are not necessarily those expressed in the Amber Kanaan are not necessarily those of the Masters and Art (奏曲) or the University of Kansas.
Executive Staff
Managing Editor
Music Reviewer
Video Reviewer
Bernard Jullupi
Sara Haden
Sara Haden
What the World Needs Is Disposable Clothing
Bv JILL HEWITT
One of the many problems in leaving home and adventuring out into the world is learning to launder your own clothes and keep track of them.
Take heart if you have never looked at a washing machine, and don't even understand how to put in the 35 cents you aren't the only one in this predicament. In order to cope with this problem, the machine has the directions on the lids.
If you are still stumped in getting the thing to work, don't give up and wash everything by hand or worse yet, not wash at all. Find someone incompetent in machinery (or who has on clean clothes) and ask them for an explanation. You might even gain a friend.
Once you have mastered the art of starting the washer, other problems become evident. The clothes need washing? What temperature should they be washed? How do you get grass stains out of white clothes?
Maybe your laundry problem lies in your roommate's inability to do the laundry. Everytime he volunteers to do the wash, back they come pink, when they started out white. But keep smiling—it's your turn next month to do the wash.
Another problem is learning to wash without having everything come out 12 sizes too small. If this problem does arise, stretching them back out or losing 50 pounds, it will probably save them, wrap them up, and give them to their little brothers and sisters for Christmas.
If you think adding the soap is the least of your worries, try putting in too much and you will have a problem. You can end up with a deep high-price soap to stuff breakable skins.
And most worrisse of all, is pondering how much soap should be added.
If you came to camp a master of the
making machine, problems still can arrest
you.
You have 35 cents and it's the chance lady's day off.
You have the correct change but no soap (except shampoo, and you DO have the sense to know that doesn't work) and the vending machine just broke.
You have the soap but the machines are claimed for the next six hours, and you are the nurse.
You get the lint all picked out and it dawns upon you that the dirty clothes are still stairs, so, you climb the stairs all the way back up to sixth floor just to get the three
You finally get a machine but it is so full of lint that you can't get the 35 cents into the slot and the directions don't cover what you use to remove the lint.
paired of yellow socks, two pasley undies, 12 shirts and one pair of jeans, and your dog.
You get to the room and find a note from your roommate, Ivory Clorox, that the room is off-grid.
and on the bed, in neat little stacks, are five
ink socks, two pink undies, size seven, 14
ink shirts, one pair of purple jeans, and
two right red mittens.
Oh well, it will all come out in the wash.
A girl trying to put something in the box that is smelling gas.
Photo by DEBRIE GUMI
Teach Us Delight in Simple Things, And Mirth That Has No Bitter Springs. —Kipling
Helpful Hints For Campers
Helpful Hints No. 1
Rv DAVID RARR
When your roommate wakes up and asks you what time it is, say it's ten till eight. Then sit back and watch the reaction.
Extensive study has indicated that the snack bars are used the most between 7 and 10 p.m. This proves beyond a shadow of a doubt the rumor that the dorm food is just like Chinese food, an hour after you eat it, you're hungry again.
Wear a button which says "Mr. Brandon is the greatest." It may sound like a lie, but he'll love you for it.
Confidential to constant practice:
No, it's not unreasonable for your
roommate to request that you not
play your trumpet at 2 in the morning.
Helpful Hints No. 2
Helpful Hints No. 3
Fill the elevators with water, then dump 60 cartons of fello in each one.
Memo to the boys on the seventh floor of Lewis: It has come to my attention the girls on the fourth floor of McCollium challenge you to a bake-off July 14. The counselors will be the judges, so please, no arsenic cake or marijuana cookies.
**Helpful Wits** New York
Be a hero! Fix our UPI teletype. The supervisors have requested that you not throw darts at the screen during the movies. There are people standing behind them, namely the supervisors.
lelpful Hints No. 4
Helpful Hints No. 5
Show pride in your country! Wear your flag every day! (This message has been sponsored by the House Committee on Un-American Activities.)
To the Science Camp: It is a great temptation, but please don't blow up the chem lab just yet, wait a few more days.
Helpful Hints No. 6
(This suggestion is from the official University of Kansas guide on how to become popular.) Put a muffler on the big whistle.
Escape
Bv PEGGY BROWN
Jim glanced around at the people. All smiling. Clinking their glasses and exchanging looks. The smiles seemed frozen on them, but there was something a lot of that out and aired, and wore twice a month.
A Gilded Cage
These people were here to see him, to congratulate him. Their smiles seemed to say, "You too, you'll soon be caught in our cages too."
And what cages they were. Beautiful cages of brick and glass and cedar stakes. Cages set on manicured lawns bordered by bushes trimmed as immaculately as the Frenchoodles who resided with their masters in the cages.
Guinea pigs have only to run a maze in less time than before to earn their diets of fresh vegetables. But these people. These people, with their frozen smiles, what did they do to earn their television sets, sports cars, freezers, stereo tape deck, boards on Wednesdays, and memberships in the local country club. Just what was the maze they run?
A maze that took away their self identity. That forced them to compete.
One where their children could no longer just play and be happy in their youth. The children of the people in the cages had to attend lessons. Piano lessons, poise lessons, voice lessons, even lessons on ballroom dancing.
And the parents themselves. What did they do, to earn the right to live in the pretty cages? The women read books on liberation and were well versed on the I-Ching. They worried about which wine went best with lobster and asparagus. They read Ann Landoirs and discussed over coffee and children. Children were developing too fast or too slow.
The men too were forced to conform. They
mowed and watered their lawns and argued about which fertilizer produced the darkest green. They played golf with the boss, letting him win if their checking accounts were too small to soon before pay day. They attended alumniet meetings and contributed heavily to insure the kids getting into "Good Ol' Tech" after high school. . .
Wet, in there Jimmy boy, How ya doin’?
“Pretty good, sir, and yourself”
"Life's no bowl of cherries, Jimmy, but it's doing all right. Hey, Jim, how about working with the firm this summer? Your father tells me you graduated near the top of your class. We could use an up and coming young business executive like yourself."
Jim impaired out of his dream-like state. Mr. Brickman, an associate of his father, was a brilliant inventor.
"No, sir, I'm really not interested."
"Now, Jimmy boy, you know you're not going to get a better offer than what we can
"oh, sort of a graduation present from the foot hill." Where you going, Europe or the Bahamas?
"Well, sir, you see I'm going on a little vacation these next few months."
` Neither, sir, I thought I'd go out into the wilderness because myself I got a lot to strrain.`
"By yourself, well my brother-in-law has this real trailer. All the comforts of a house."
"I'm sorry, sir, but I'm just not interested.
"I'll be seeing you, sir. Goodwife."
Jim stalked wiffly up to his parents. He shook hands with his father and kissed his mother lightly on the cheek. He walked forward, straight into the front door, unconscious of their nuzzled knees.
It wasn't the first time someone had escaped from the pretty cages, and hopefully
Must you always be such a non-conformist?
bbbbbbbbbbbbbddbbbbbbbbbbb
I don't think you're getting through to them, professor.
I
????????????????????????
????????????????????????
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 2, 1971
5.
Practice . . .
Practice... Practice
[Image of three people singing or playing instruments in a room with wooden furniture. The person on the left has long hair, wearing glasses and a white shirt, while the middle person has short hair and is wearing a black shirt. The person on the right has long hair and is wearing a gray shirt.]
Mary Koch
Good music doesn't just happen. It takes practice. Long hard hours of practice. Each year the young musicians who enroll in the Music Division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp work with new conductors to produce the music for each week's concert.
The 578 musicians spend two hours a day in rehearsal with the entire group, and more several hours a day in sectional rehearsals.
The five bands and two orchestras present five concerts each during the session, working with five guest conductors and five resident concertists.
It takes a lot of work, but it all seems to be worth it when, on concert day, the group plays the camp's theme song, "An Irish Tune from County Derry."
JUNIOR CONCERT REPORT
(1)
Photos by Len Sophrin
A
6
Friday, July 2, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Blindness No Block To Camper
By MICHAEL VAN ROSS
Bernadette Kuhnih is 18 years old and she loves music. She plays bass violin, the guitar, she loves to sing and one of her favorite performers is Duke Ellington. What's so unusual about this? It is the fact that Bernadette is partly blind.
She has been partly blind since a few days after her premature birth, when she weighed only two pounds. While in the incubator, too much oxygen entered and ruptured her eyes, causing her partial blindness. Because of this, it is necessary for her to have her music
Bernadette's blindness hasn't held her down. Last year she attended a jazz camp at the University of Nevada. After she graduates from high school, she plans to attend Quincy College, Quincy, Il., and from there, on ou in the University of Illinois
Bernadette is financially supported by her parents.
"I could have gotten a scholarship if I wanted," she said, "but I didn't want people to pay for it."
Bernadette lives in San Francisco. She has two brothers and two sisters. Of them she says, "None of my family has musical interest, but I love them just the same."
One reason she loves and enjoys this camp so much is because many camper们 volunteered to enlarge her music and art collection. In the summer everyone was like a big family helping her.
. 30 beef cattle would provide meat for all
Nina
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Bernadette Kuhlman
Hungry Campers Gather to Adorn Hamburgers
Large Farm Necessary To Supply Camp Meals
... campers volunteer help
Bv JOAN INSCO
The cafeteria is one operation in which all campers are affected for better or for worse.
Although most students complain about the quality or variety of foods, it is noteworthy to mention that the trays continue to be filled. This high rate of acceptability is verified by the quantities of food which the cafeteria staff deals with.
It would actually take a farm to supply the students and counselors with meals for the summer.
According to Loren Kedkla, director of the cafeterias, it would take 1,400 chickens to supply the necessary number of eggs and other poultry products. In addition, 400 cows be to milked to provide the 3,200 gallons of milk consumed by the campers.
With 1,600 hamburgers eaten in a single evening by the two residence halls, a herd of 30 beef cattle have to be butchered. There also must be 60 hogs and 50 turkeys to provide the remainder of the meat requirements for the five weeks.
In order to be totally self-sufficient, we would be enough grain fields on this hypothetical farm so that 3,500 lbs. of flour could be harvested. Sugar beets would also be
grown, as the residents of Lewis and McCollum will consume 4,000 lbs. of sugar.
The concientious cafeteria staff seeks to put out a variety of tasty and colorful foods for the campers. There is usually a choice of two or even three main dishes. On a given day there are about six different desserts and salads. Most of the bakery goods are made in the cafeterias' own kitchen and when they make cookies they make 1,200 of them.
Certain trends in eating have been noticed by the cateriafer personnel. For instance, there is a marked difference between the junior high and senior high campers. (the junior high campers were at McCollum for a week before the arrival of the senior high music and art students.) Whereas the younger campers were up early in the morning and in line for breakfast when the cateriafer opened, the older students wait until breakfast. Characteristically, the boy students to breakfast girls. The majority of students are fruit punch drinkers with only a handful of coffee enthusiasts.
The reduced enrollment in the camp affects the food production of the camp. Consequently, close tabs are kept on the budget so the cost of each meal can be determined.
Saturday's Audience Small
The Midwestern Music Camp offered its first series of concerts this past weekend. The Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra and Red Band performed Saturday afternoon, the Chamber Choir and Symphony Orchestra performed Sunday afternoon and the Blue Band and Concert Band performed Sunday evening.
The guest conductors this weekend were George Boberg, Larry Williams and Carmien Gage.
By DAVID S. BARR
First Concert a Success
The Concert Choir offered three classical pieces under the baton of Darrell Benne and David L. Garrison.
Larry Williams conducted the Concert Orchestra in the performance of three pieces by Handel, Khachaturian, and Garpen, Carmen, and Furter. The importance of two pieces by Bach and Dvorak.
The Red Band was led by Ed Bartley in "Festival Prelude" and "Empargata Overture." George Boberd led the band in a piece entitled "Departure. One." Inipoitov.
Ivanow's "Protection at the Sardar" was played under Dragon's baton, and the program ended as Bartley reassembled the podium to lead the band in "It's Not Unusual!" and John Phillip Sousa's "Washington Post" march.
Although all three groups performed admirably, they had to play to a half-empty hall. Sunday was kinder to the musicians. Both the evening and evening concerts were nearly full.
The Chamber Choir offered five diverse pieces. Benne led the chair in four pieces, including Viadana's "Exultate Just," the 42nd psalm, an English folk melody and a spiritual. David Lewis led the chorus in Berger's "The Eyes Of All Wait Upon Thee."
The Symphony Orchestra played the Irish Tune from Percy Grainger's "County Destroy" (this piece is also known in a vocal version as "Dinny Boy") and three short pieces by Caryne Carney. The symphony Carney, Carney Dragon then took the podium to lead the group in his arrangements
of "American the Beautiful" and "Greensleeves," the "Academic Festival Overture" by Brahms, and the fourth movement of Shostakovich's Fifth Symphony, which earned Dragon and the orchestra an enthusiastic standing ovation.
The evening concert was no less successful. Robert Foster led the Blue Band in Sousa's "Free Lance Dance" . "Atropoe," a piece by Lawrence Wiener, a medley of songs by Richard Rodgers, and a synthesis of Sidney Grunfeld's Fair Dragon then conducted Prokofieff's opus 99 march and his arrangement of "America the Beautiful."
Russell Wiley led the Concert Band in Saint-Saens's "Marsec Milière Française" and Freecoulds' "Toccata." Dragon conducted Candide by Leonard Bernstein, Bach's "Closure," and his arrangement of the sea chant "Blow The Man Down," and his "Ode to the Destiny of Man" which earned him another stand on the stage. He ended the concert with theverture to The Sea's Bride; by Rimskorsak and the Soysn march "Nobles of the Mystic Shrine."
Branden Talks Shop; Says Attitude Serious
By STEVE WHITLOCK
Knocking on the door adorned with “Brandon's Place” and “Shoe Shines, 10 cents” will bring a response from Russell Branden, head counselor.
Branden, who started to work in summer camps in his college days, has come up through the ranks. After beginning in library and band work, counseling and supervising in 1959, he has had top command of the junior high camp since 1965.
Among his many duties are the responsibility for seeing that all counselors do the things necessary for the campers' survival. He also sets up the work schedules, sees to the nutritional needs of the campers and, on occasion, fishes, hunts and guest conducts.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Although Branden is in constant fear of losing a student, he has not lost one yet, although in some instances they have been misplaced for a short time.
"It's a challenge," Brandon said, "to guess all of the unique things that the students will do."
The past campers' ingenuity was displayed in their training of a white mouse to run from one room to the other and crawl up into a drawer to make the supervisor think they were pulling a golf ball around on a string. Almost every year there are the usual fires in
Russell Branden
Photo by LEN SOPHRIN
... "it's a challenge"
Editing Class Enjoys Trivia(Sing.-Trivium)
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
How many motor-cycles are registered in Chyeon County? Don't know! Ask Brian
If you were born on Dec. 28, 1923, what day was it here in the United States and Australia? You don't know this either? Ask Lennon Soprin or Cormie Mower, they know. What is the origination of the word bozo? Ask Lennon Soprin again, he can tell you.
Why do these people know the choice bits of information? They are in John Bremner's journalism camp editing class, and there are many more seemingly unimportant facts these students know. Before the camp is over, they know a lot more about anything and everything.
Who is the "big cheese" in East Germany,
what is his title and when did he take office?
You don't know? Ask Regina Ahrens, she knows.
This is in Bremner's 'style of teaching, asking students "hard-easy" questions, then telling them to go out and look them up if they say they don't know the answers.
You're a student sitting at your desk trying to pay attention to what is being said, but
through the window you can hear the construction work almost drowning out the voices in the room. You've just come back from a long walk to your residence hall and back, and you're tired. You're getting more and more sleepy. Suddenly . . .
"Blue and gold for ever..." booms off-key over the room, scaring you to death, but you're wake again, for awhile, and you're paying attention.
You're moding again . . . then someone has sent you to the ceiling by poking you in both sides . . . Bremer again! This time you are bored because you're totally embarrassed by the ceiling.
This, too, is in Bremner's style of teaching and throughout the class he lets you know that he is trying to keep you alert and listening. Surprisingly, all of these shamans have learned a bit more surprisingly, you have learned quite a bit and done a lot of work between jokes.
It has been a typical day in one of Bremner's classes. He has clawed, shouted at the top of his voice, told some of the most terrible jokes you've ever heard, sung some equally terrible songs, and even jokingly insulted the entire class and some of their ancestors.
THE GREAT SOLDIER
'Big Daddy' Imparts Wisdom to Campers
the trash cans and pop cans in the elevator
pops can sit in the elevator. According to Bradley, he would insult each student as an individual who has intensive program of study either in a cultural or academic background. Even though everything is done in mass training, students are to give each individual a unique experience.
"My only advice would be to get more sleep."
.. class mixes trivia, good humor and work
Speech Camp Takes to Air
By CINDY CRAIN
There is more to do than just attend classes and prepare speeches for those students in the
The Music Camp will offer another series of concerts this weekend, with Alberto Bolet as the featured guest conductor.
Nine or 10 speech campers are now acting as disc jockeys for the KUOK radio station. They can be heard from 11:30 to 1:30 on Friday and almost all day at Sunday on Saturd on the dail
Jackson Harrell, director of the speech camp, has announced that there will be an interpretation production entitled "Life As It Is." This will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, July 1 in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall.
Selections of prose and poetry will be given by Selections Wight, Jane Silley Wight and Mike Bickerton.
Counselors Attend Class; Enjoy Camp
By STEVE WHITLOCK
Phyllis Range, a University of Kansas music major, is supervised, as she says it, "a nice bunch of kids." The 28-year-old Dallas music takes classes in acoustics and violin.
At the midpoint of the Midwestern Music and Art camp, things have settled down into a day-to-day routine except for the ever-ready wing counselors.
According to *Phyllis*, "The kids can nave nane-mum fun as they want to if they don't give up."
Judy Schief, a graduate student at KU, is working on her thesis and is auditing classes besides counseling her wing. Her approach is that she gets to like to go close and still maintain authority.
In her first year as a counselor, she finds, "You still get the occasional person who is poiled or orrery, but 90 per cent of them are to work. They are willing to abide by the 'ules and even if they don't like them, they earn to abide by them."
Don Watts, for lack of a better answer, says he is just cruel for the heck of it. A cello and music theory major in his fourth summer as a bass player, he is more liberalized especially in relation to the hair.
"The junior high was less inventive but they still had the usual salt and sugar sushi round. They can manage to learn and enjoy themselves at the same time."
According to Don, "People fail to realize that when this many people get together, they need rules or the camp would be in a state of confusion."
Lights out has not been a problem except for the 2 a.m. watermelon party which Don didn't know about until the seeds in the hall revealed it to him the next day.
Lee Knap likes kids "if they are well prepared with lots of mustard and mayonnaise." With a fraternity pledge paddle for the fraternity, he makes his rounds on the Daisy Hill patrol bus.
His words of wisdom to all are simply "A
clean mind and a clean body. take myakk."
From previous counseling and the influence of a girl counselor the 22-year-old Easton student is accustomed to rope ladders and campers running into barb wire fences.
Mort Rader is a chemical engineering student as well as an assistant in the camp office. In his second year as a wing counselor, he was given responsibility for the open-minded with no present ideas about the job.
The advice he imparts to the campers is to be friendly to the counselors.
Here's Weekend Camp Concert Schedule
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
PROGRAM
CHAMBER CHOIR
Darrell Benne, Conductor
James Ralston, Guest Conductor
Nanci Jewell, Accompanist
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT 2:15 p.m.
Sitientes, Venite Ad Aquas    Vittoria
Lord, How Long Wilt Thou Be Angry    Purcell
Two Songs From Solomon    Wilkinson
Rise Up My Love        Happy the Man
Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier  American arr. Shaw-Parker
The Path of the Just      Nystedt
Tribute            LoPresti
There's No Hiding Place  Arr. Gillum
CONCERT ORCHIESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Alberto Bole, Guest Conductor
Hollow Hollee, Guest Conductor
PROGRAM
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates | Leiring
Adoramus Te | Garparini
Helling | Mendelssohn
A Fable | Dellu Iso
Basket | Effinger
Free At Last | Arr. Pflautsch
Song of Democracy | Hanson
CONCERT CHOIR
Darrell Ellen, Conductor
James Ralston, Guest Conductor
Anthony Accompanist
*Ye Might Gates*
Mr. Ralston, Conducting
Tumourous Skin in a Minor "Uninfirmed"
Henry Pecorell-Wood
First movement, allegro moderato
Franz Schubert
1. Artesiense Suite No. 2 ... Georges Biret
2. Intermezzo ... Fernandez
3. Fourtoffé ...
Mr. Bolet, Conducting
Mr. Ralston, Conducting
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Alberto Bolet, Conductor
Irish Tune From County Derry
Percy Grainger
Dire Fresehütte, Overture
Carl M. W. Webel
M. C. Carney, Conducting
Symphony No. 2i D Major
Johannes Brahms
First movement, allegro non troppo
Improved from "Googesac"
Enrique Grandado
Firebird Suite
Igar Stravinky
Introduction
Dance of Death
Ronde of Princesses
Bercusee
Finale
Mr. Bolet: Conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
PROGRAM
RED BAND
Ed. Bartley, Conductor
George Boberg, Guest Conductor
Alberto Bolz, Guest Conductor
John Philip Soussain
Manhattan Beach ... John Philip Sousa
First Suite In Eb ... Gustav Holst
    I. Chaconne
    III. March
Spiritual ... Don Gillis
    Mr. Bartley, Conductor
Engima Variations ... Edward Elgar
Var I
Var II
Var V
Mr. Boet, Conducting
Three Journeys To A Holy Mountain .. Alvan Hovhaness
M* Boit, Conducting
Three Journeys To A Holy Mountain
Alvan Hovhaness
vehicle
Petrik
BLUE BAND
Robert Foster, Conductor
Alberto Bolet, Conductor
Mr. Boberg, Conducting
Watergate Concert March ... Robert H. Pearson
Overture For Band ... Felix Mendelssohn
Variations On A Shaker Melody ... Aaron Copland
M. Mae Jones Conduction
La Forza Del Destino ... G. Verdi
Joyous Interlude ... Dai-Keong Lee
Troika ... Serge Prokoffief
from Lieutenant Kije Suite
Mr. Foster Conducting
**CONCERT BAND**
Russell L. Wiley, Director
Alberto Bolle, Guest Conductor
James Barnes, Guest Conductor
The Star-Spangled Banner        Francis Scott Key-Sousa
Entry Of The Gods Into Valhalla    Richard Wagner
From "The Rhinegold"
The Stars and Stripes Forever      John Philip Sousa
            Mr. Wiley, Conducting
Commencement Festival Overture, Op. 25
            Mr. Barnes, Conducting
Passacaglia And Fugue In C Minor     J. S. Bach
Ninth Symphony (From The New World)   Antonin Dvorak
2nd Mov. Largo
4th Mov. Final
Mr. Bolet, Conducting
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---
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 2, 1971
7
Photo by JONATHAN JORDAN
THE DANCE OF THE SUN
THE DANCE OF THE SUN
THE DANCE OF THE SUN
. . . Shakespeare's play is directed by Stuart Vaughan, a guest at KJ
Rosalind Addresses Lady Celia and Orlando in 'As You Like It'
'As You Like It' Delightful, Fu
William Shakespeare's "As You Like It," which opened July 1, in the University of Kansas Theatre, is a delightfully funny play to be presented tonight, and from July 10 to 8.
The actions of the highly developed plot center on the actions of Rosalind, played by Anta Massett. Miss Massett easily handles the role of Rosalind, who poses as a lad, although really a love-struck young lady, and loves having with Orlando, played by Ron Parker. Parker's role well for a man of such young age. The first of the love which Orlando feels comes under the skilled acting which Parker gives the audience.
Another major character is Lady Celia, played by Roberta Eaton, Waltis senior. She most beautiful young lady in the performance, and Eaton's acting compliments her looks.
Lady Cella has run away from her father, Duke Frederick, played by Jeff Bierchen, Winnetka, Ill., junior. Along with the disguised Rosalind, they journey to the forest hideout of Duke Senior, played by David Froman, Miami, Miai. Oklahoma graduate student. There all the strands of love are straightened out and a mass marriage takes place.
The play is directed by Stuart Vaughan, a visiting professor of theatre. Vaughan said, "Shakespeare's title, 'As You Like It', to me savays, 'you can choose life as you like it,' in
other words, external circumstances, have less to do with a person's fulfilment than he chooses to see and use what happens to him."
The play is performed in a thrust-type stage set up on the stage of the main theatre. Vaughan said the staging "provides both the intimacy and the kind of audience-actor relationship for which Shakespeare's plays were written."
Topeka VA Hospital Gets Drug Center
Hospital director Mark B Ardis, said a drug treatment unit would be opened at the hospital for Oct. 1, 1971.
The Topeka Veterans Administration Hospital was included in plans for a six-kid increase in drug treatment announced this week by VA Administrator D. E. Johnson.
The President, in his June 17, 1971 drug control message to Congress called for "the immediate development and emplacement of VA Drug permits which will permit both inpatient and outpatient care of admittent in a community setting."
"Much that can seem remote about Shakespeare dissolves when the plays are done in the right circumstances and with an artistry which concedes that Shakespeare was a brilliant beings of robust entertainments for humans, beings very much like ourselves," he said.
Five of the specialized drug
This 1971 total of 32 specialized treatment centers will provide space for the annual care of additional 6,000 veteran-addicts.
treatment centers have been placed in operation since October 1971. VA planning, Johnson said, will provide more centers by the end of July, and the creation of still another 13 centers will be approximately 10,197.
The VA administrator noted that 781 veterans manifesting drug abuse or dependence were released from prison the last nine months of fiscal year 1969. The number of such cases increased by 3,419 from 1940 to 1979.
Former Professor Gives Books to KU
Domingo Ricart, who retired as professor of Spanish this year from the University of Kansas students for 23 years, has given a large and valuable portion of his book collection to the University of Kansas libraries.
Ricart's knowledge of bibliography was grounded in his studies at the University of College la and at the Sorbonne. Durand is an in his student days Ricart helped me with bibliography Eduardo Toda y Guell compile a monumental bibliography of Spanish books printed in Italy. Much of Ricart's work acquiescence and placement of collections was developed through his work with Toda y Guell.
The gift books, housed in Spencer and Watson libraries, reflect Ricard's field of interest: Spanish literature with emphasis on modern poetry, historical and cultural themes, and the sixteenth-century movement. Some of the books given to KU are very old. A copy of Cervantes' "Don Quixote" from 1744; an edition of Allison at the Castro's "Adversos Omnes Caustes" was published in 1546.
Scattering a private collection among large numbers of institutions tends to make each book less valuable and useful, but it would be if it were kept on the same specific subject. Consider Ricart. Because of Ricart's long association with and loyalty to
Riart developed his collection over many years. He said that he had no exceptional opportunity to book. Many of his outstanding acquisitions were made in and during the World War II years.
The annual Jaycees Fourth of July fireworks display will be held Sunday in Memorial Stadium.
KU: this University was chosen to receive many of his rare books, specialized works and books of South America and Spain.
More than $2,750 worth of fireworks, featuring the "Statue of liberty" are being used. The purpose of the event is to protect event is to protect children from possible injury by fireworks or fireworks displays of their own.
Carlson music will furnish the pre-show ensemble at the brief 1/21 American Federation of Music Displays until the fireworks display.
The gates will open at 7 p.m.
The fireworks will be ignited in the grass-covered end zone to protect the Tartan Turf.
Tickets are on sale at local banks and businesses for 35 cents in advance and 50 cents at the gate.
Ricart and his wife have gone to Spain. They will live in Barcelona.
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
This 50' Coupon good on
Summer Special
EUROBIKE
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket
DISCOVER EUROPE ON A BIKE
Travel the fastest, easiest and most exciting way — by Euro-Bike. Euro-Bike offers you a premium ride for those who are unable to travel on their own. You are registered, insured and paid an air shipment for back to the U.S. Euro-Bike. Travel up to 150 miles in 20 minutes.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Kman are offered to all guests of the hotel. Or color, creeed, or national origin.
This Week at MR. YUK
Fryer Tuck
TUES
Ladies
Free
Adm.
WED
Pitchers
75°
THURS
Ladies
Free
Adm.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Euro-Bike, Inc.
Suite 703-A
810 18th St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 347-0766
FOR SALE
One dav
Area Agent Needed
RADY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the
instrud in Audio. We sell it at COST
10 p.m. Open Mon thru Sat.
9 p.m. P.M. At back of 1250. St.
842-2047.
Contact:
Terry romper, $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-20
Western Cw. Notes—now On sale!
Western re.compile, "NewAmal-
dale of Western Civilization"
*Camden Medical House*, 413 W. 740-
St.
*St. Louis*
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Trumpet for sale=Getzon Thermal
Sevenin modeler Perfect condition,
used very little: 843-5547 after 6:90
7-9
961 Chevrolet Implas 4 door-door
seatier; 3-speed transmission;
excellent condition; very economical
must be able to must approve
64-0202. 7-9
61. Pontiac: automatic transmission,
power steering, exceptionally good
transmission, 4WD.
SP w/P14/80 with brand new
make. Camera: 941-838-3000. 7-9
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00 THE AL-
LFY SHOP, 845 Mass. 7-30
All pants $ \frac{1}{2} $ price while they last.
THE HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 7-6
Earthshiine, East 8th & Mass. Flower
prowed cowboy shirts just like your
father never wore. 7-6
Earthship, East 8th & Massachusetts.
Trippy knit tops for your next far out experiences.
7-6
MACHAGE SUPPLIES, Natural lute,
Macraeard, navel cord, and jade
varied colors. The Crowel Cupboard.
17. E 8th St. B1- 854-2680. 7-2
Leedy Drums (complete set) with
smooth snare and cymbals. Zildaid
Piano Jazz Band and Aaxi Excellent
Suit. Call 842-3252 after 5pm.
t-72
1968 VW Convertible. White exterior, black vinyl interior. Wood grain dash accessories, factory air conditioning. Holden 842-3844 after 6. 7-2
Triumph, 45 OK T34 Rebuild engineers,
new truck, new lugs. Nems solution
$woo. See at 1603 W 15th or
call 824-9019. 7-2
Antiques - 1 braed bed, 2 oak tree boxes,
3 boxes, 4 chest claw foot);
candles, a candle holder;
dresses Have also, depression and em-
paniority. 5647-142 with p. Pam.
m. Perry. Kami
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.30
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline 5: 00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Motorcycle for sale. 1969 Triumph
Bonneville, 650 c.c. fuel malfake,
high bars, excellent condition.
Inquire at 2475 doubtful. 7-2
Cornet. Olds Ambassador w/case. In
good playing condition. $50. 842-2473.
7-22
For Sale-Typewriter-Smith Corona
250. Perfect shape, make offer, 842-
1440.
Handmade leather belts. All styles and many types of buckles. Dirt cheap. Call Gary at 643-6216 or 822-8419 7-13
1965 Corvair, united blue 4-pod,
ordinary, only 47,000 miles, $370 or
offer-see at 1338 Ohio miles, 1-after 7-
7:13
1964 Volkswagen B-upper truck at
renewal, new exhaust Call Gary at:
843-6216 or 842-8419 and make offer.
7-13
New Luxury Duplexes for Aur and
St. Louis. A suite with some units,
all electric kitchen, Dwr.
Kitchen with large custom cabinetry,
residential area. Rent $175
per month. House $180 per month.
Residential fee. 823-294-191
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
FOR RENT
Student Discount Price $15.1 per month
"We succeed where others fail!"
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Several furnished apts, for rent, seem a/c. Also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders camp and meet downtown. Call 843-757-67.
Extra nice, furn. studio, 1 bedroom,
bedding, apts. some A.c. Clea to Law
admissions. Appetized, parking, unit.
Ideal for livestock and studying com-
pany. PV I-38243. 7-30
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 88
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 1-4044
APARTMENT HUNTING! One call or visit with Mr. Nelson at 210-674-5991 to all your problems! Choose one and all your problems! Available in Avon Apartment 801-534-8111 and Mossiori; and Harvard Ave Street!. These fine apartments have heat and water utilities that are more than adequate and draps, and feature complex fixtures and appliances too. Act today to get full apartment rent. You will be able to purchase an apartment You will be able to purchase an apartment
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
MENTS Avail. june - I-Four-Bat LDR, L.K.R. DK, Kit. Car att Gat驾车 yard area yard area Four-pitcher kit DR, D.R. full carpet Kit. carpet, disp. diaphant
DupLEX2-b Dbm, Rec Rm, Att. Gar Patio, L.R. Full carpet, Kit, w-dining area, range, disposal, dishwasher, refr.
Diploma April June 13. Berm. Dip in June 25. Berm. Dip in June 26.
Flatpack, A 2A, 2B, garage, Garage
Flatpack, A 2A, 2B, garage, Garage
Dimm, dimm, -2 Bdm. Dimm,
d
Pine View Eating Place
We serve a variety of food and drink often from the finest restaurants in town. Only the best at the top stops are available.
Armour Chef Specialty
Take advantage of our Competition Week!
We just want you to be the best Chef we can ever be.
Chef Morris is and has always been
very good.
Mile High North Beach
System
Phone 812-345-6789
Club Membership
Free Classes on Sundays
LAWRENCE KANAS
Finest Eating Place
sirloin
NOTICE
Hold Agency
Nites 843-624
843-6153 7-8
in good bond
Tel: 612-743-8252
Phone No.: (612) 743-8252
Telephone Number:
Fax: (612) 743-8252
Fax Number:
www.school.com
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Now leasing to new bedrooms, in a bedroom, furnishings, in a pool, laundry, air condition, or are carpet and curtain. #483-8220 or call 617-359-3232.
For Girls it's tops . . . tops . . . tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Flowers for every occasion Flowers on special day every A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 820 Iowa, 842-7326 1326
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Carousel Nursery, Completely, loving love—Preschool children, Summer vanacies. Full or part time. State license. 843-2640
Ease. low cost Hospital Ins. with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-5220. 7-16
TEXACO
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
Mechanic on Duty
Courtesy Car
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Friendliest Service In Town
206 town 842-728
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Johnie BHIE - Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver: 9th & 11th
Young Men. Interested in rowing a boat. No experience needed. Come and join us. Call 841-386-190. 7-9
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Free fluffy kittens. Weaned and box trained.Call 841-3883. 7-9
Karthaline. East 8th & Mass. Patch pocket belts in contrasting colors. Button fronts & much, much more.
Free hot chocolate at THE HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 7-6
Dual
843
2500
Groove stuff, kinky people, nowsville things at THE HODGE PODGE. 15 W 9th.
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E.8th
Come out and meet your sisters and brothers-Lawrence Gay. Liberate Front.-Mondays 7:30 p.m. 1204 Gread. Be Free.
TRACING RUSSIAN summer,
Beginning and advanced levels.
Day or evening hours. For more information:
64-339-802 or 84-972-1
7-2
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVUM-Some on alternate days to discuss the philosophy of Ayn Rash. For further information, call 442-810-6500 5:36
JAPAN AIR LINES will interview for Campus Rep. Summer / Fall; Tuesday, September 16, 2018. VI - 3-121 ICF - 31 (M) JAPAN AIR LINES Travel Service Kamikaze Training.
LOST! in CHIRIS in %2 yellow Cheese
1 brown sauce! 1 g herb salad!
1 brown sauce! 1 g herb salad!
Please contact or call collect ROB MOHAN
618-253-4000, Riverwood Hills,
Iowa 618-253-4000
1 to 4 hours
TYPING
UDIOTRONICS
The Stereo Store
Dual
Experienced typist will type your term paper, graphs, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Call: 434-3281. Ma Rumkauw
mufflers and shocks
Experience in typing theses, term papers, other misc. notes, Electric Training Prompt services. Proof-reading, spell-checking. Phone 843-8544 M. Wright.
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
available at
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
for
Experienced typist, will type term papers, dissertations, theses, other typing have HIM typewriter. Call Sharon Gleibner 5-6 and aa at Sharon Gleibner.
Experienced legal secretary will type term papers, short papers. No themes. Electric typewriter, 326 page, 842; 7142, after 12:30 noon. 7-6
Experienced typist for your diuretion
thesis, thesis mine work, on IBM
Selectric Call Mr. Troxel 2409 Bridge
Cell, 842-1440 7-30
3 bedroom townhouse
miDAS
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651 7-30
Dual
Low Down Payment
∞
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
house
Family room and
replace
Dining Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
potties
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
WANTED
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL- LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Feet for sandals. THE HODGE
PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 7-6
Wanted: Girl grad student or student to share 2 bids. West Hill wiis, w/ graduate girls. Please indicate other students studying late. Call Melanie. 842-835-7851.
Female roommate wanted for fall.
Park-25 Apt. Approx. $50 per month.
Call Rita or Daren at 842-1157. 7-13
PERSONAL
Maupintour travel service
Mini's & Maxi's THE ALLEY SHOP
843 Mass. 7-30
Biggest selection of hot pants in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
MISCELLANEOUS
If you're Planning on FLYING,
Make Manipurport
Do This! The Guest
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
FOUND
PHONE 843-1211
Earthshine, East 8th & Mass. Pleated front hot pants, knit jump suits and knckers for fun and frolic. 7-6
HELP WANTED
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Earthshine, East 8th & Maa. Studs,
studies and lots of new appliers from
bunnyies to stars, frogs to hearts,
have them.
BURGER CHEF
Nylon Peasant blouses ... all colors!
$5.00 THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
7-30
NEAN ADDRESS $10 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 need work if you are a quitter, need land, address, phone number listed, need name, office Box 202, Lawn Care
Home of the "Big Shef"
MOTORBIKE
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
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, for all one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY—join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1970 Skyhawk at the lowest rate in the area.
[ ]
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
9101
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
8
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
43-6153 843-8233
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
624
8
Friday, July 2, 1971
University Summer Kansan
See for yourself!
The Chart Below Reveals the Best-Kept Secret In Our Educational System
HOW AMERICA PRODUCES
(In Billions)
INVESTED SAVINGS
U.S. CORPORATIONS
VALUE OF TOOLS* IN USE
TOOLS
MATERIALS CONSUMED
MAN-HOURS WORKED
NATURAL RESOURCES + HUMAN ENERGY X TOOLS = MAN'S MATERIAL WELFARE
HISTORIC COMPARISON
BETWEEN PROFIT AND PAYROLL
(ALL U.S. CORPORATIONS)
PROFITS PERCENT FOR PROFITS PERCENT FOR PAYROLL PAYROLLS
1963 $33.1 13.2 86.8% $216.3
1964 $38.4 14.2 85.8% $231.4
1965 $46.5 15.7 84.3% $249.0
1966 $49.9 15.4 84.6% $275.5
1967 $46.6 13.7 86.3% $291.8
1968 $48.2 13.0 87.0% $319.2
1969 $48.5 12.2 87.8% $349.7
SOURCE: U.S. GOVT. DATA
GOODS & SERVICES
*EVERYTHING OWNED BY BUSINESS IS A TOOL EITHER FOR PRODUCTION OR EXCHANGE
This Chart does more in one minute to vindicate American capitalism and the whole free enterprise system - than all of the books ever written and speeches ever made on the subject.
Based upon Pillar #8 of the rapidly-spreading "Ten Pillars of Economic Wisdom"—the basic formula for all production all over the world-it is a plain disclosure of the true division of all corporate income between workers and owners of American industry.
A Chart to knock out the big lie - perpetrated and perpetuated by agitators throughout the world - that, under American capitalism, the owners of industry get the lion's share while the workers get only the crumbs.
A Chart to shake up the great Socialist-leaning majority of college
A Chart to challenge the comparative performance of any ism but Americanism.
faculty members reported by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education.
A Chart to jolt gullible clergymen who are accepting the social gospel of Karl Marx.
A Chart to fill a perilous information gap in our classrooms.
A Chart so simple that kindergarten teachers can use it to start children on the road to economic competence, yet so obviously authentic as to inspire and enable the many inarticulate business executives to become effective defenders of our business system.
A Chart to completely destroy the Marxian logic upon which Communism is spreading all over the world - that industrial workers need a dictatorship to protect their interests.
A Chart to quickly give teenage voters something solid upon which to base judgments in the elections this year.
THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC FOUNDATION
51 East 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10017
"Headquarters For Simplified Economies"
How you can help spread this vital message:
2. Better yet, sponsor this ad—as a public service—in your local newspaper and/or other publications; use the coupon at right to ask us how you go about this (we can supply "mats," plates, glossies, or whatever is necessary at little or no cost to you). Just check the appropriate box on the coupon and mail it back to us right away).
1. Rip out this page. You can use the information contained in this never-before-printed chart as a basis for speeches, writings, discussions; give it to a friend, or hang it up somewhere where lots of people can see it!
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HOT
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
University Communication
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 9
Friday, July 9, 1971
See Page 7
COLLEGE OF SCIENCES, ABRAMS UNIVERSITY
T H O N
BUILDING OUR
SOUTH KOCHENG HOME
Kunxan Photos by HANK VOUNG.
Guarded Protest
Antiwar demonstrators, many of them Vietnam veterans, were on hand to greet President Nixon during his visit to Kansas City this week to address midwestern newsmen. The demonstrators didn't get much attention from the media and security officers kept them apart from the crowd and well guarded.
Space Technology Center Design Emphasizes Flexibility, Efficiency
By GALE NORTON
Icarus flew on waken wings through the sky, but fell earthward when his wings were mute.
This modern three-story, reddish-brown building is located west of Iowa Street near the corner of Cedar and Ivy.
This figure from mythology is portrayed in a statue by Charles Umlauf which stands symbolically by the new University of Kansas Space Technology Center.
B. G. Barr, director of the center, said one reason for the emphasis on interdisciplinary activities was that "Engineering can't solve the problem by itself any more."
The Space Technology Building is one of the few campus buildings not designated as belonging to any one school. It is interdisciplinary, involving undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members from widely varying fields—physics, chemistry, engineering, life sciences, even business and art.
Research is carried out in teams composed of people from several different disciplines.
Even the architecture reflects its interdisciplinary nature. In the spacious lobby of the staircase stretching to the top floor, Allen is surrounded by a large opening onto the lobby. This allows those working in other laboratories to view the research in progress and develop an interest in the project.
Facilities at the new center include 80 offices, two conference rooms, one large meeting room with audio-video equipment and computer stations containing reports and technical papers, an
electronics shop, a computer terminal connected to the central campus computer at Summerfield Hall, a "clean room" (dust and germ free) and a photography lab designed for specialized research in space photography.
Flexibility was the key word in designing the building. A planning committee was formed of professors from all over the campus, headed by Barr, to design the center.
Laboratories were built relatively bare, equipment was designed and installed later. This allowed construction to begin more quickly, before inflation raised building prices. It will also allow for up-dating of equipment at a low cost.
Total cost for the Space Technology Building was $2,470,000, of which $1,800,000 came from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the rest from the state of Kansas. This total amount includes the building, equipment, furniture, and roads.
Construction was completed in February 1971, but not all equipment has yet been installed. Furniture will arrive in about 30 days. The project is completed by October or November of this year.
Projects at the center cover an amazingly wide range of topics.
The major project for the center will be remote sensing. This, according to Barr, is "sensing man's environment on earth from a space platform." By receiving this information about the earth's surface, the environmental diseases (such as the certain corn blight) or formation on pollution, snow cover, highways, wave heights and geological features.
1956
Methods for improving the safety and stability of small aircraft will be researched with the help of a computer-operated aircraft simulator. It has a model terrain that is followed, with responses from the simulator and processed in any type of aircraft from Cessna to 747.
The possibility of life on Mars will be explored by microbiologists who will test the ability of organisms to withstand conditions like those found on the surface of Mars.
Air pollution's effect on vegetation will be studied in a test area extending from Topeka
Medicine is another research field at the center. Computers will be used for the treatment of patients with various kinds of color. Differentiation is easier between different colors than between gray shades. Thus, a physician could derive more reliable information about a patient's skin than the black and white ones now in use.
The Space Technology Center will soon be a fully functioning part of KU, furthering research with its interdisciplinary "cooperative attitude."
Summerfield Is Scheduled For Repairs
Space Center When Partly Constructed togetherness is keyword at space center
R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for facilities planning and operations, said Computation Center funds would pay for about 40 per cent of the work. The legislative body would provide $500 will cover the remainder, leaving $8,000 for replacement of damaged equipment.
Repair of last December's bomb damage to Summerfield Hall at the University of Kansas and previously planned improvements in the Computation Center are combined in a 871,594 contract awarded to the B.A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence.
"The Computation Center had been planning for more elevated flooring on which to mount a computer, a readjustment of air conditioners and another large ventilation Lawson said. "The bomb destroyed some wiring and duct work so it became ad-hoc, and combine the repair and remodeling projects."
The project also includes a revamping of Computation Center facilities to provide increased security and limitation of access to the computer rooms. The new arrangements, however, will not interfere with access by students to work rooms. Lawton explained.
The new arrangement will prevent entry to the computer room from the east stairwell where the bomb was placed. Even center personnel authorized in the computer room will have to enter through the Computation Center suite.
Information Center Service Is Expanded
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
The University Information Center, was organized in an effort to control rumors during a period of disruption a little more than two years ago, known then as the "Rumor Control Center."
The purpose of the center was to answer telephoned questions and, with the help of unpaid volunteers, to check out all rumors that were phoned in.
Today the center works in pretty much the same way, but its files and informative materials are simpler.
The files are divided into categories: University organizations, academic offices and departments and their heads, the recreational events, activities and facilities.
Of these, the topical is the largest. It contains information from drug abuse and sources of help to opportunities for students to learn about drug recreation facilities in the lawrence area.
The center is now operated by a paid staff on a small budget financed by KU. Staff members must have been students for at least two years on the KU campus to qualify for work at the center. Some staff members have been students three to five years. The student applies as he would for any job, supplies equipment, and gives an aptitude test written by Shirley Gilham, new head of the Information Center. An interview is required.
As is usual with most telephone help centers, the staff at the University Information Center don't know who the caller is, unless it is in an extreme case of emergency.
Although the Information Center does not counsel students with personal problems, it is able to refer students to a number of sources that offer advice on mental health and sex-related problems. A student may be referred to the University Mental Health Department, the School of Psychology.
Problems as serious as suicide calls haven't occurred yet, but there was one incident last spring in which a young man called to the center explaining that he and his wife had gone to visit a friend's area, his wife was about to have a baby, and they didn't know where the hospital was.
Very (ew pranksters have called in, although one young man called in to ask how many gallons of water were in Potter Lake. He told people who just wanted someone to talk to.
The staff follows a general procedure in investigating rumors. There was one case in which it was rumored that a well-liked professor was leaving the KU campus. To meet the primary source was consulted, the professor himself; the rumor prowed untrue.
Every organization has its problems, the Information Center is not different. Its biggest problem is its name-University Information Center. Some people call in asking for telephone numbers, confusing the center with the City Directory Assistance. New names were considered for the Information Center, but Rumor Control didn't
fit because rumors weren't the only problems handled, so the name will stay as it is.
During the fall semester, the Information Center averages about 150 calls daily. The record high was during last winter when a snowstorm hit the campus. Nearly every caller wanted to know whether classes would resume the next day.
The University Information Center is a free telephone service available to anyone 24 hours every day of the week. Its purpose is to provide a readily available, reliable and personable information to the University community. The telephone number is 864-3506.
Fifteen Arrested In Dawn Raids
Officers staging drug raids at dawn on residences in Lawrence and Topeka arrested a total of 15 persons Thursday and seized a quantity of contraband drugs including a substantial amount of what was believed to be heroin.
At least two of those arrested were former students at the University of Kansas.
State Attorney General Vern Miller said in Topека, that his fight on drugs now is concentrating on heroin. "We're finding more of it than ever before."
Recently a youth who had dropped out of the University of Kansas in March died of an overdose of heroin. It was believed to be the first case of its kind in this area.
Officers raided six residents in Lawrence, all in an area just east of the campus, in a section where a number of "street people" reside.
Heron believed to be worth several thousand dollars, marmorite, bashful and polished, but she was very shy.
Nine persons, including one juvenile, were arrested at Lawrence and Douglas County Attorney Mieel Whell said that about half of the raids were issued before the raids were not served.
Elwell said that of the total number of warrants issued at Lawrence about half were from New York.
Two men, 22 and 26 years old, were not identified among those arrested at Lawrence because they were not formally charged immediately.
Others arrested included Sarah Lee Clymer, El Dorado, a former student at the University; Charles Mahon Gould, 21, Overland Park, also listed in the student directory published in the fall of 1987; David Worthington White, 22, Joseph Mandel Berg, 27, Cladette Trene Desjaridin, 20, and Jerome Maxwell Beecham, all of Lawrence.
Bboards on Miss Clymer, Miss Desjaridin and
beechies were set immediately at $100,000.
But they were cut down.
The Lawrence raids were conducted by police and county officers but Miller participated personally in the Topeka phase of the operation, as did Kansas Bureau of Investigation director Fred Howard and KBI agents.
Miller said the Topka and Lawrence raids were part of the same investigation and "this
Hesaid warrants were being drawn against the five persons arrested at Topeka.
Clinic Runs Hearing Tests
Outside the John T. Stewart II Children's Center at the University of Kansas the whirring, grinding, changing noises of cones and balls sit on the second floor it is quiet—really quiet.
Marathon said the basic hearing evaluation and all other services at the clinic are free. Many patients come to the clinic at the recommendation of their physicians or when they have educational or occupational problems which might be caused by hearing diff
-Quiet Spot at KU-
The clinic frequently accepts referrals from local physicians to perform diagnostic evaluations. These tests, administered by a licensed physician, facilities, usually unavailable to local doctors.
Insulated by carpets, acoustic tile and quarter-inch lead walls, are three sound-proof rooms which serve as an audiological testing room for children in Karsau. Speech and Hearing Clinic.
Larry E. Marston, the staff audiologist, said the clinic was able to enlarge its services last year when it moved to the John T. Stewart II Children's Center. James B. Lingwall, associate professor of speech and drama, is clinic director.
Because the clinic offers these tests for persons of every age, including infants, toddlers and youngsters, the clinic staff has built a look-like device that dispenses candy when a child pushes a button to signal he beats a sound. The patient indicates sound recognition by melting.
The clinic recently expanded to provide a municipality of speech and hearing services for Lawrence and neighboring areas, although its first function remains as a training center for students in speech pathology and audiology.
Perhaps the most important community service the clinic provides is the basic hearing evaluation. In this hour-long battery of tests, assessments are made of an individual's hearing sensitivity and his ability to understand speech.
The first two floors of the center at the east end of Haworth Hall were dedicated Sept. 11, 1970, and the remaining three stories are under construction. Additional speech pathology facilities will be housed on one of the upper floors. Marston said.
If preliminary tests indicate a bearing aid needed, the clinic staff performs and admi-
sures the procedure.
Although area school districts independently conduct hearing tests for all students, Marston said school nurses are given additional credits to the clinic for more thorough testing.
group of tests determines whether an individual can actually benefit from sound amplification and indicates what type of hearing aid would be most suitable.
The clinic will recommend the type of hearing aid needed, but does not sell hearing aids and does not recommend brands, Marston said.
Staff Audiologist Checks Monitor
... clinic performs hearing evaluation for all ages
2
Friday, July 9, 1971
University Summer Kansan
The Soul of Man Is Larger than the Sky, Deeper than the Ocean, or the Abysmae Dark of the Unfathomed Center—Hartley Coleridge
Griff & the Unicorn
ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE
AND THE PLAYERS ARE
MERELY PEOPLE...
By Sokoloff
...ALL TAKING THEIR ROLES AND HOGGING THE SPOTLIGHT...
STAGE 20F
...ALL TAKING THEIR ROLES AND HOGGING THE SPOTLIGHT...
HI, WEBSTER
WHOEVER GAVE HIM THE ROLE OF A SPIDER REALLY BLEW IT...
SOKOLDEF
HI,
WEBSTER
WHOEVER GAVE HIM
THE ROLE OF A SPIDER
REALLY BLEW IT...
SCHOLARF
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
The Lighter Side Both Sides Now
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UP)—Under a recent Federal Community agreement the "fairness doctrine" that requires broadcasters to air both sides of a controversy was for the first time applied to a television commercial.
It remains to be seen what extent this decision becomes a precedent. I hope, however, that it is widely accepted, for there are a number of commercials I barely love to see the other side of.
sunny.
Assume, for example, the network treats us to a 46-second motor company pangryc exploring the new Nader Six sedan.
As the hosannas fade, the other side of the commercial brings to the screen the troubled coun-
try of the Slovenian Sledge Bedbottom of Eucerre, Minn.
"I bought one of them cars a
couple of months ago and it was a
real lemon," Sledbottom complains.
"I look to it the shop seven
times in five weeks and they
find out what was
causing that thumping noise.
Finally had to trade it in to get rid of it."
The next commercial is brought to us through the courtesy of Drylocks, the special formula shampoo that stops hair perspiration for up to 36 years or your money back.
Uvalda and Yolanda, two school teachers from Yelp City, Iowa, have blowed the proceeds of last year's strike on a vacation to Bola-Boola Island, where for Uvalda is turning out to be only
As she tells Yolanda about last night's date with a handsome boomerang engineer, "He didn't even so much as tickle me under the chin. He acted almost as if I had sweaty hair."
"Here," says Yolanda, tossing her a bottle of Drylocks, "Try some of this."
On the flip side of this commercial we see the real reason why Uvalda got the brushoff. It
shows the handsome boomerang engineer taking part in a protest demonstration. He is wearing a "Gay Liberation" button.
Suddenly an elf named Freed materializes and hands Mrs. Speckpicker a can of Waxwane, the new miracle wax worer.
Commercial No. 3: Mrs. Ellie Speckpierk is seen laboriously swabbing her mahogany coffee cup and a glass of milk. She is fighting wax buildup.
Soviet Poet Speaks Against Censorship
MOSCOW (UPI)-Poet Yevgyen Vetushenkhev to out against censorship, Stalinism and the generation gap in a now-public speech that returns him to form as a critic of Soviet society.
The poet, now 38 and a comfortable member of the literary establishment, called for a new free-flowing of Soviet letters in a speech last week to the Writers' Association, and the public this week in the current issue of the Literary Gazette.
"To ignore facts about certain sections of our history . . . is fraught with serious consequences."
"Similarly, in literature, there might be forbidden approaches but there should be no forbidden themes.
"A good teacher does not forbid any questions, because if he did the children would stop asking and nothing is more dangerous than forebly suppressed questions.
Comparing Soviet writers to teachers, Yevtushenko told the congress.
The union expelled Nobel-prizewinning novelist Alexander Soliantzhyn last year for his book *The Foreign foreign publication of his novels Cancer ward and The First Circle*. Yevtushenko presumably had Soliantzhyn in mind when he should be no forbidden themes "."
The Weierer's Union is the organization through which the conservative establishment lays down its rules and limitations of Socialist art.
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Charlie Bubbles
Starring Liza Minnelli and Albert Finney
"Charlie Bubbles . . Shows Finney to be as good a director as he is an actor."
"Charlie Bubbles . . . Shows
—Peter Cowie
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS
INTERNATIONAL FILM Friday, July 9 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $75^{\circ}$
Book Reviews
The Brothers Menaechmus "The Menaechmi by Tlautus"
The Brothers Menaechmus
Experimental Theatre
July 12,13,14,15,16,17
Performance Time 8:20 p.m.
THE CAPTIVE QUEEN OF SCOTTS, by Jean Plainy (Crest, 95 cents)—Lated of those historical events that shaped the history of this, one being about Mary of Scotland. Jean Plainy (Crest, 95 cents)—she has a good feeling for suspense, and her research is well-presented. This may be worth your time.
Ticket prices $2.00 Students $1.00 with certificate of registration
Reservations: Telephone 864-3982
will donate all profits from Saturday, July 10th, to the
Mother Mary's
buy one draw—get one free with this ad on Saturday 7-10
HOLD MY HAND MY DYING,
by John Gordon Davis (Crest,
a big novel about Africa,
by a author who describes here his country with all its problems. Plenty of jungle stuff, plus romance, mark this
LAWRENCE PEACE CENTER
THE SORCERERS, by David St. John (Crest, 75 cents) —A tale of enclosed espionage and witcheship, a vigilant intelligence agent who gets involved in savage gong-on, ceremonies and evil people.
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PEBLE IN THE SKY, in Isaac Asmell (Crest, 75 cents)—Interesting science fiction tale, by one of the best, involving a character from the 20th Century into a terrifyingly different world.
WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL, by Allstar MacLean (Crest, 75 cents)-Release of one of the movie's most famous that coincides with release of the new movie of the same time. The hero, one Philip Calvert, sets out to break up a gang of high-profile criminals and plenty of action and suspense.
THE SECRET WOMAN, by Victoria Holt (Crest, $1.25.) A suspense story that will thrill you with its suspense and thrilled by the soapers on the tube. The assumption here is that Victoria Holt has secret self, and that secret self is awakened for Victoria Holt to meet a handsome stranger
BECH: A BOOK, by John Updike (Crest, 95 cents)—Latest from one of the flashiest writing talents in America. The hero is a Jewish writer, author of one of his most popular books, who travels to Europe and has various literary and other adventures.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-3666 Business Office--UN 4.4548
The Summer Session Kansas State, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is a publication for students enrolled in the Summer Session. Subscription rates are by semester of 10% of the annual price, published second and second class pages paid at subscription rate. A subscription fee of $250 is required to receive the summer session Kansas State are offered to students without regard to in-cuity, creed, or national status. The newsletter vertical articles are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's weekly publications.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the journal and not necessarily those of the authors. All opinions expressed in the Summer Leader Karen Aaron and not necessarily those of the University Press are expressed on behalf of the editors.
News Adviser-Del Brinkman
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
Cong Parker
Hank Young
Professor of Art and Design
Business Manager Ron Reacher
Assistant Business Manager Blink Riley
SDT
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Starting this week, we'll be open a little longer at Mr. Steak. On Friday and Saturday evenings, we'll be open until 10:00 on Saturday in our room for our special dinner of seafood, chicken and salad and as our famous USDA CHOICE steaks. Sandwiches and a menu at the restaurant, too.
We're Open Until 10 o'Clock Friday & Saturday
THE FAMILY PLACE
MR. STEAK
THE FAMILY PLACE
MR. STEAK
920 W. 23rd
841-3454
Use Kansan Classified
FREE ADMISSION This Fri. & Sat.
BUD ON TAP
BUD ON TAP
Air Conditioned
Air Conditioned
with FACTORY
RED DOG 642 Mass.
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 9, 1971
3.
NOTICE
The Kamper Kansan will not be published next Friday, July 16. The fourth and final issue of the 1971 Kamper Kansan will be published Friday, July 23.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Speech Students Tell about Life
See PAGE 6
Spendthrifts Devise Ways To Get Cash
Bv RICKY CLARK
Money is a problem both in the nation's economic situation and with the campers attending the different camp divisions at the University of Kansas. The campers have many opportunities to spend money but have limited money sources.
Other campers just write home to their parents to try to get more money. Some campers just say that they need more money, and they don't explain why.
Some campers have checks and travelers' cheques to try to solve this problem. These items can be found at the checkpoint.
When the money arrives, you can finally go on that long, awaited shopping spree. You can spend more time in the snack room, go to the movies, ride the bus more often, downto town to shop in all the different stores, order pizza at a new restaurant, visit the Center, buy more books, spend more at the Kansas Union, eat out, get some new shoes, buy more clothes to cope with your laundry problems, see more plays, play reader, read more underground newspapers that aren't free, take more pictures with the new film you just bought, wash clothes again, buy another movie in the room again, buy another key, call your friends using the pay phone, and on and on.
Photo by STEVE WHITLOC
Hung Up
There are plenty of things that a person can use his money for. But it is amazing that all the campers' shopping lists seem to be getting bigger and bigger, while they are waiting for their checks to be cashed or for their money to arrive.
Don't ask how it got there, but there was a bicycle hanging from a light pole on campus this week. Perhaps its owner (Mary Poppins?) wanted a safe parking place. Or maybe the bicycle was frightened by a passing truck and jumped up there all by itself.
Stars, Math and Biochemistry
Science Students Busy in Labs
Rv MARY KEENAN
Physics class is shooting ballistic missiles at thread spools. Sociology class was too busy studying suicide this week to get around to playing roles, but they have it scheduled for next week. The microbiologists are “doing their own thing” in the lab. Chemists are studying math and math students are probably learning about the structure of bacteria been an ordinary day for science congeners.
Although the entire camp has only 15 girls to 45 boys, there are actually more important ratios involved with science. Take the science classes and have studentsassested late hours to those of other campers for it.
June 28, 29 and 30, any interested science campers had the opportunity to visit the observatory providing, of course, that it was a clear night, with no penalty for being late.
As one camper claimed, "The entire camp is designed to provide things that students can't get in high school. It's not every day you have a classroom of spools of thread! The physics are also working with computers, studying physical law and attending their lecture-lab classes daily. Some students report that exertion is the most difficult they taught theories, at least in their experience."
Sociology, whose classes regularly follow a more discussion format, will complete their course in a few weeks.
philosophies, their relation to family background, and their development in relation to ways of life. Next week, July 12 and 13, the sociologists will attempt to "stimulate society" by assuming societal observations, observing the problems that arise, and working out various solutions for their small society.
Microbiology students will have the task of identifying an unknown organism as a major project in their study of micro-organisms. The main emphasis in class at this time is biochemistry, studied in full two-hour labs. At the beginning of each half lecture sessions the rest of the week. One student observed, "Any work we do in that class is strictly on an individual basis."
Chemistry, by far the largest class of science camp, has undertaken study of combination chemistry lately, an analysis of how, where, why, in what forms, and in what elements the combine. The students' calculations involve the use of a great deal of math.
Math students have assignments almost every night out of a regular textbook. In one student's mind, the course resembles admirable high school math, only more advanced.
Whether the scientists consider their stay at camp productive or not, one thing is clear, the spools of thread in physics class will never be the same.
1924-1981
Science Camper Prepares a Culture
... purpose of experiment is to identify an unknown organism
Career Guidance Open to Campers
By DEBRIE GUMP
For the camper who has a personal problem, doesn't know where to go to college or what to do when he gets there or what kind of job to get, fear not. There's hope for you, by calling the Galley Hall. It goes under the name of the Galley Hall, located in room 116 in the aforesaid room.
The counseling service is staffed by graduate students finishing their master's degrees in guidance counseling. They must take a course called Practicum in Counseling and some of the course work involves counseling the kids from the summer camps.
The program was started three summers ago, and at that time the response from the campers was fairly great. Edward Heck of the Guidance Bureau said 25 to 30 campers came in that year, compared to less than 10 last year. Two or three have come in so far this year. The decrease may be because of the shrinking enrollment of the camp.
The majority of problems brought to the bureau involve educational and vocational decisions. The counselors try to help solve such questions as where to go to college, what subjects to take, whether or not to go to college, and what career to pursue. Because the bureau gives five weeks for the majority of camps, very few personal problems are received.
The camper can talk his problem over with a counselor and be given various tests if he so wanted, or applauded so that Heck can go over them with the team. Tapes are kept after the end of the semester. All information is confidential and sent to our sources only at the written consent of the camper.
The Guidance Bureau is open from 8:30 to 10:00 Monday through Saturday. To talk to a member or either call the Bureau at 4-9313 or go to 116 for an appointment. There is no charge for their services.
Wing Counselors Like Learning about Youth
Bv STEVE WHITLOCK
After four weeks of camp, probably the only people more ready to leave than the stuff is them.
Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of four articles on wing counselors. The fourth article will appear in the last issue of the Kemper Kanan, July 23.)
Pat Couldon to the camp to get to know today's kids. Since she plans to teach French in high school, she didn't want to be out of touch with youth. The 23-year-old Texan discovered that the girls were usually late to school and did not roll their hair and accomplish other tasks.
Pat enjoys just talking to the kids. She feels that each one is an individual, mature but still learning, funny yet smart enough to get around authority.
In looking toward future camps, she said, would hate to see Mr. Wiley's dream die. "I don't think I could have it."
After four years of participating in the camp as a camper, Deanne Watts is working in the registrator's office as well as counseling and taking courses in journalism.
Even though her girls whisper and giggle after lights out, she feels they are mature and responsible, not much trouble and willing to learn.
Demean the "Tamperers can have lots of fun with their counselors and I hope they will understand."
Bill Conklin, a graduate student at the university of Kansas, finds his relaxation in to people from other states, drinking beer and taking pictures with his Nikkormat.
So for this summer, he has found it takes about five to ten minutes for his wing to wind down and go to sleep. His photography hobby pictures the forks of the jawwater yearbook for the Jayhawker yearbook for the
Even though he gets free room and board and the chance to meet a lot of cute girls, he says he has discovered that it is not safe to just a carpenter . . . or a counselor.
In his tenth year as a counselor, Fred Pendergast has seen the camp advance from only 275 campers to the present 1,300, in addition to several more and the liberalizing of many of the rules.
Fred has worked in the camp off and on since 1965 and finds working with the campers
"They have their ups and downs with 'ust as many problems as before,' he says.
He says this year's campers appear more open-minded and more worldly.
Besides being a band director in Norfolk, Va., Fred enjoys playing music professionally and just "living on the beach." In his first job as a vocalist, Campbell has been appointed a five-star hardhair general, commanding over the hard hats in N. North. After teaching school for two years in Sutleth, Steve is taken six hours of classes, including a local conductor and private voice lessons.
His ingenious wing devised a Chinese door slam. When he informed them it was time for lights out, in one continuous chain all of the doors closed with resounding slams.
With cries of "Three North will overcome and rule with a stern hand," Steve departs to visit friends in Topeka on his only night of greedum.
Oh, Beans
EXETER, England (UPI) - For 10 nights an alarm system at a supermarket brought patrol cars racing to the huge store—only to find no burglar inside.
Promptly at 10:34 p.m. each night the alarm went off. Police doublechecked the sensitive system but no fault was found in the company's experts took up a late night vigil.
The culprit turned out to be a can of baked beans. The expert discovered the reflected light from the culprit.
Rock Band Concert Attracts Many
JEAN-PATRICK
Red Dog Trombonist Adds Soul to Music
Tide, a local group, also performed at concert
By BERNEIL JUHNKE
Aid smire sings me, the erie sound of electric guitars being tuned, the occasional brushing of cymbals being positioned and the testing of voice projection, a steady stream of guitar recently to get comfortably highlighted in the camp's evening activities.
Lured by the touch of once again groving with live musicians, the campers found the publicized "Tide" and "Red Dog" groups on stage, where they murmured before "Tide's" first chord was struck.
Although "Tide" exhibited intense "soul" output in an energetic attempt to take the audience with them, they failed to physically engage with the atmosphere could be sensed concert-like atmosphere could be sensed.
Building up the audience for the final exploding masterpiece which at last brought the uptight audience to their feet, Tide'sperm is one of the most not Be Not the Only One" to the "Cowboy Song."
Tide was organized three years ago and one of the four initial Lawrence residents are now on the board.
Steve Hall, drummer; Paul Miller, guitarist; Tim Smith, flutist and main vocalist; and Jim Stringer, organist, make up Tide's musicality "with!' group.
When asked what about the rock group maintained their interest, Paul replied, "I don't know." Mr. Cowan said he did not.
Jim Stirner said he be into the group with ideas of becoming famous. Graduated the law.
Given equal time, the dynamic "nest dog" had the advantage of playing to a "warmed up" audience, which was considerably more receptive than the hour before.
of "creating" and "making people happy" became his central ambition.
Personable Rob Lewis, trumpet, introduced the band and prepared the audience for the performance.
Performing their own arrangements of "When I Die," Blood, Sweat and Tears' big hit, Laura Nyro's *Brown Earth*, and a "Beastie's Medley" including "Michelle" "Something in the Way She Works" and "I'll See You Now," in which he accomplish vocals and instrumentally.
Denny Brunk, a crowd favorite, enthusiastically presented many of his own compositions, drawing favorable responses to his music and his vocal and trumpet playing ability.
"Find Your Love," Peace, Peace but there is no peace and "Anon" demonstrated
"Anone" hold the audience spellbound with "anose' strange rhythm patterns and winding themes. It seemed to unite the audience into a single entity, understand the message of the combination."
Dave Cook, drums and vocal; Fox Higgin, bass guitar; Alan Klean piano, music; Danny Sanderson, guitar; Al Sollenberg, trumpet; and Eric Sundquist, sax and recorder, which caused the ecstatic audience to clap, dance and hold hands to the finale, "Higher."
Fred Meyer
Photo by LEN SOPHRIN
Red Dog Guitarist and Vocalist ... sounds ranged from hard rock to country and western
4
Friday, July 9, 1971
University Summer Kansan
A Tragic Holiday
By MARY KEENAN
The Fourth of July weekend is over. It was a good weekend, even though United Press International reported that it brought a "disastrous" number of deaths.
People traveled in great numbers to visit family, friends and loved ones. Reunions brought happiness even though somewhere in the United States, too many homes will feel a tragic emptiness. More than 600 people died on the highways this weekend.
The weather was beautiful over the Fourth,
excepting the few storms that blew over.
Families still still participate in the well-
known tradition of dressing up for summers and
farmhouses upset some people's holiday.
Yes, if it weren't the newspapers death counts, and one holiday activity that deprives everyone of a total enjoyment, few would know the tragedy of the holiday.
The unnecessary destruction induced by fireworks touched almost universally upon anyone in a state where it's legal to sell, distribute and ignite fireworks on a mass
Few people didn't smell the nutrid smoke or
she the charred remains of burning gunpowder and paper. Few people did not at least know of one "unreported" fire, accident, property damage or burning. Few people didn't feel the pain of seeing an innocent child hurt by someone's careless actions.
The holiday has always been a target for abuse by those with sick mentalities, such as those who get their jolles out of giving someone a cherry bomb instead of a smoke bomb and laughing insensely when he lights it in his hand. Yet, even ordinary people can be caught building atmosphere of exploding fireworks and in the bold, daring power of fire.
It's sad that people can't just have an en-
joyable weekend, without newspaper shaming.
It's too hard that youngsters and older children can't always handle the atmosphere,
It's even sadder that responsible people, like voters and legislators, can't find more important things than binge to outlaw. Four important have been legal in Kansas for a long time.
KAMPER comment
A Case of Deceit
Bv DEBBIE GUMP
The battle between the New York Times and the government over the publication of the Pentagon papers is over. But the war between the news media and government censorship still hasn't been decided. The Times has told Mr. Trump to have overhassed another attempt by the government to take on the role of protector of the people's television sets.
Columbia Broadcasting System has been hauled before a House subcommittee and ordered to produce all "film, work prints, outakes, sound-tape recordings, written scripts and-or transcripts" used in its program "The Selling of the Pentagon." CBS president Frank Stanton has refused to hand over the materials the public didn't see. But the Commerce Committee has recommended the House hold Stanton in contempt of Congress. If the whole house should vote to do so, Stanton could either go to jail or be fined.
The subcommittee says it is trying to determine whether or not the program was deceitful and "bordering on fraud." Does the subcommittee believe that perpetrating a fraud on the public is so rare that it must become a vignite to protect us from those who would lead us down the path of the fraud? How many times did everybody every day, much of it coming from either the advertising agencies or the government itself.
Using the word "deceit" as loosely as the subcommittee does, we could say the United States has been practicing deception for many years in many areas, especially
Vietnam. Death figures have not been as accurate as they could be, supplies sent to Vietnam meant for troops or needy Vietnamese have shown up in the black market, and some war reports have not been exactly honest. The Pentagon papers have revealed many discrepancies between what the Adm. told us told and what was actually point on.
The government has lead the public to believe that much is being done to curb pollution in the U.S. They tell us that much money has been poured into programs to stop pollution. The university military academy, called the number one polluter of water in the country, is still polluting.
The Army itself has been deceased in the very matter discussed on the controversial CBS program. The propaganda put out in the Army's recent publicity campaign spent millions of the taxpayer's money. The Army wants to prevent young men to join the Army. They promised higher pay and a European option plan. The rules have been loosened and the young individual can retain his particular quirk. But the ads don't tell the young recruit about the exhaustive training at boot camp, the possibility of having to kill someone, or the danger of being hit. This is a fraud of the worst kind, funded by money that is desperately needed elsewhere.
CHS may be deceitful, and if so, the government is guilty of fraud, and the rest of the world is beyond hope. The government cannot serve as both the source of news and the target of it, and then它 become the very monopoly Vice President Agnée said the press was becoming.
Freedom of the Press How Far Does It Go?
By MICHAEL VAN ROSS
Freedom of the press was unique in the 18th century according to the First Amendment. The First Amendment has not been declared "universally patent" and it just how far she should freedom of the press go?
The study was put together by 30 to 40 writers. One can only assure that its contents
are known to many more in the government. Why then should we, the American people, do something about it?
Yes, I'm talking about the publishing of the Pentagon papers. Freedom of the press is very good, but the question is when it should be used. Most think it was political embarrassment the government was concerned about. The study includes the administration of three Democratic Presidents and one Republican Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson.
What about the people's right to know? The press was only doing its job informing the people on the happenings just as it has been doing for many years. Who knows, the people may help our government to become the kind of government it was designed to be.
Regardless of the immediate outcome the Justice Department has set events into motion that ultimately could be more important than revelations from the results of the Pentagon. For what the government was doing, in essence, was to challenge the application of the First Amendment that guaranteed freedom of the press.
A Word from Debate
By J. RUTHERFORD PENNER
and
and
K. ZERADIAH FLYNN
Most of you who read this article will wonder just what two debaters are doing writing for a newspaper. Well, join the club—we don't know, either.
We do know, however, that we're the not-so-silent minority of the advanced debate classes (2 girls to 4 boys) and we decided to wait for the world of know just what we go through.
First of all, for the benefit of people who can't recognize us debaters, we're the ones with brief cases, boxes, and little cards (usually white, but in the case of the ingeniously artistic Beatrice High Debate Squad—salmon orange and robin's碧色 gibb?), with brief cases, plans, and contentions; we're the ones who make the kooky requests on KUOK; we're the ones who run through the sprinklers at Learned Hall and top it off with a root beer and bagel fight; we're the ones who drive our whole wing crying with our incessant typing of debate cards; we're the ones who attempt to imitate gunn and laugh; but most are the ones we put up with "Jayhawk Pain." (Just ask Dr. Parson.)
The things we two girls put up with are far worse than the above named signs of a typical American girl.
-a guy who has no southern accent but manages to stick 'vall' in every sentence
mages to stick in my every sentence
—a nut named Vastine who has an odd habit
—a second civil war between Houston, Tex.
and Fresno, Calif. and many more unprint-
ed books.
One of the worst things is the boys odd preoccupation with donuts. It seems they're getting the edge on debate cards and the jury knows that it's hard to win. They keep them in his debate box, or so we hear.
of playing with steel combs during extemp speeches
- a cynical shellfish with a Pasteudo-Afro
- 37 bags of potato chips from M. Colquhon
a xerox-knot who is an "aesthetic Jew"
Kansas dauber gets them bitten by
biter
Nonetheless, the excitement of debate will triumph and unless Houston吹es Fresno on the map or vice versa, the tournament should be interesting to say the least.
Just in case we die before this is printed or Mary Keen sees us and strangles us with her fist.
A comb to Don Allen
A haircut to Randy Stross
A bag of donuts to John "Donut Boy"
Haugan,
A bottle of hair tonic to Jav Hilsher
A white truce flag to Mike Smith and Bob Bocian
Our parting thought: we're really getting something out of this college show, even if it wasn't for us.
37 plan attacks to Jackson Harrell
Music Contest For Kazoos Is Announced
Attention Kazoo banners! Saturday, July 10, at 6 p.m. in Lewis Hall's lounge, a concert for any interested, budding or professional kazooist will be staged.
Entries must be made by noon Saturday, so it's important to sign up in Lewis as soon as possible. A sign-up paper is hanging on the back of the chalk board at Lewis's main door.
Judging will be made on the hardest run successfully completed, by judges who will be picked and announced at a later date. Each contestant has his discretion as to the type of roster he enters—rock, jazz, classical, soul or country and western. Winners will be notified.
Additional information may be obtained rom Michael Christopher, room 622 in Lewis, KY.
Kamper Kansan
Kamper News Office - 112 Flint Hall
864-3646
100
The Kampman Kampan, camp newspaper at the Midwestern University's campus, has been active during the five-week camp sessions. It is written by the members of the Journalism Division of the Camp. The campers are those of the editorial state of the Newsletter. Guest editorial views on issues relevant to the camp are expressed in the Kampman Kampan are not necessarily those of the Midwestern University and ATT camp or the University of Missouri.
MANAGING EDITOR
Nerzell Johnson
Daily Review Editor
Marissa Haddock
A South Dakota
Woman's Journal
Campers Gone Chigger-Happy
By JOAN INSCO
What's been eaten you? Could it have been those minute, sixlegged parasite larvae known as Trombicula—in other words, CHIGGERS?
Rumor has it that they've been infesting the campus area and the campers. Although chiggers are tiny and barely visible to the nasty rumors, suspect that those nasty rumors are true.
Evidence? All we have is the sworn testimonies of some rather uncomfortable students. These people have had uncontrollable tits and horrendous red spots and lumps forming on their arms, legs and thighs, and they are extremely extent of taking bulbs in kerosene to rid themselves of the clinger bites. Could this be their imaginations?
Could Mr. Branden have planted those cigars for the express purpose of keeping them out?
You'll observe that the kindly camp administration has rules and regulations to cover almost any occasion. But you'll also have to admit they have not provided any deterrents for the hurries of couples who find themselves in one reason or another—in the grass.
Mr. Branden has gone on several fishing trips, or so he says. Could this be a cover-up for a murder?
We must keep our peers under careful watch.
Too many of our fellow campers have already been affected. Kerosene and calomine lotion have been endured long enough that we have already licked ourselves into grapevines.
We must act now to stop this terrible calamity. Unite, fellow campers, it is time the enemy knew our strength and forebearance. Victory must be ours. Down with chickens!
KNOWN
SECURITY
GUARD
"I Warned You to Stay
Off the Grass!"
If I Could Know
By MICHELE THOMPSON
If I could only know myself
My every mood and way
And why my thoughts are always,
Always different every day.
If I could know and pick
The road that I, myself, should take
If I could live to love and build
Instead of hate and break.
But how do I know what I want
Or what's important to me.
And how do I know who I am
And what I'd like to be.
How do I show what I'm like
The real, sincere true me
How do I quietly accept things
When I feel they shouldn't be.
I'd really like to be able
To know I've done what's right
To do what I think best
To believe enough to fight.
I guess that's part of living
Not knowing yourself or man
I guess that's why you're living
To find out all you can.
The Vote: Campers Speak Out
By CONNIE MOWER
As of January, 1971, 18 to 20-year-olds were given the responsibility and honor of voting. Opinions vary greatly concerning the voting system, but it does not challenge the challenge; others disdainfully refuse it.
"Eighteen-year-olds should be allowed to vote because they are old and mature enough to fight a war; therefore, mature enough to decide on national decisions," said John Corpus, journalism camper from Spring Valley, III.
Liz Loooney, Wichita, agree, saying, "No American can really attempt and succeed in defending his country unless he can take part in the government."
Jill Hewitt summed up her comments by saying, "Even though I am opposed to the 18-year-old vote, I will do my best to learn about the issues and then vote as maturely as possible."
"I don't think that 18-year-olds should vote. We haven't experienced enough in life: taxes, raising families and, in general, experiencing adult life," said Jill Hewitt, a camper from Great Bend, Kansas. "The statement that 'if one can fight one can vote' is illegitimate. Just look at all the women that don't fight and they aren't eligible for the draft, they can vote!"
More arguments for the 18-year-old vote include that of Peggy Brown from Wheaton, IL. She said that, because the legal age in most states for marriage, cigarettes, beer, sometimes liquor and personal property is 18, she should be lowered to meet those standards.
Steve Whitlock, a McPherson, Kan. camer
commented that in some cases the 18 and
19-year-olds are more mature than those 21 and
older.
"Simply to say that all 18-year-olds will vote wisely and be well-informed at all times is as foolish as saying that they will not. But those who are interested and would take the time to be well-informed and would vote should not be denied that right."
In the Year of the Fool
By JOHN CORPUS
The purple haze held the sleepy village of Candenburg tightly as a brisk wind whelished through. The spines of the small shops and villas waged with the gale. Shawls worn by the womenfolk and the heavy coats of the men danced into the air and back again while the busy peasants of Candenburg went about the morning's business.
Chickens and ducks scampered about the last-brown streets as if they were headless.
**SPRING** WAS in the air and winter was taking its final bow before it gathered up all of its cold winds and snow and blew northward. The Candenburgians needed the winds to blow them about. They needed a primer before their sixth sense registered 'SPRING' into their heads, which they knew were fastened on the top of their bodies.
They bumped into each other on the dust-down streets' and exchanged pre-p春 greetings. "How wonderful it is," they all hoot. "Spring is coming to Candenburg. The sun is blooming, the sun will sit down on our heads, and we will once be gmarry."
About mid-afternoon the whole village was buzzing with excitement about the arrival of spring as the people prepared for this happy change in climate.
DURING THE NIGHT they tossed and turned unable to wait until the next morning to see if spring had yet arrived. Dust had settled back into the corners they previously had swept away, but they could could they hadn't tried to brush it away. They just needed to keep thinking "spring."
Finally the day arrived. Some were so nervous that they worked themselves to sickness and would be the Mayer's "Spring Day." The mayor asked Mayor Royald had it to be so. He did.
There was dancing and merry-making in the streets for three days. Half of the town's supply of both food and drink had been consumed and the people were full of spring—full up to the brim of Spring. Spring was making them sick. They were sick of spring and
began working once again. The dead were buried and the terrible life continued.
THE FOOL had arrived forty days after the death of spring. His small, black, pointed shoes kicked up clouds of dust as he walked into Candrenburg, the Candrenburgians, to find in the fields he greeted with the concern of the Fool, who his funny purple hat which rested atop his head. It must have been worn through many a poor-wearday season for it bore the brushes of winter. It seemed to float on his head as he walked. Oh! that head! The Fool's head, which he wore tilted to one side, was bruised between the eyes in his head and hung out over a chapped lip. His ears were amusing and his clothes covered with black earth.
The peasants noticed these features and the peculiar clothes worn by the Fool as he left the house. Some stared at his-head (Oh, that head!?) Some at his clothes. And yet others only noticed the shiny fiddle he carried under his left arm which was held and had a three-legged extreme
THE WOMEN gaked from their homes as they prepared for the mid afternoon meal. They stretched their necks to view the back of the building on the street. His clammy skook his body.
He often fiddled a merry ture or bowed on the violin seriously. He ate and drank the food set at the bottom of the hill by the townpeople who enjoined his playing.
Even the chickens and ducks seem to use their heads and eyes to view the stranger passing along the dust-blown street. They will move forward, unable to keep up with his awkward arm.
The Fool reached the high, green hill which rose up from the middle of the town. As he looked over the village he smiled and began fudfling.
town meetings as they sat listening to the fiddle or violin. No longer did work seem like work—as long as the fiddle played. Sometimes the people would laugh so loud the Pool could hear them as he sat on top of the fiddle and play. Then when the fiddle has fiddled and the people would hush to listen
The Candenburgians listened and laughed at the Fool throughout the Terrible Spring (as it was later called) and on into the Happy Summer. Jokes are among the people who have come to see him and his head (Oh! that head!). They would imitate his walk and manner of appearance at
Telephones and T.V. came and so did the noise and smell from the city of Candenburg. It became hard to see or hear the old Fool on ton the brown hill.
CHRISTMAS AND snow came and so I found them on trees in the city and the carols from them.
The jokes were now being told privately from home to home over the phones or to groups on party lines. The happy people laughed frantically as they "heard the one about the fool who" from comedians over the T.V.
The laughter would make the Fool smile but it got so that the people didn't listen when he said, "You're wrong."
For some time the "foolish" jokes continued and so did good times in Candenburg. A group began to wonder how the old Doll was meant to look. It was never still putting food at the bottom of the hill.
A GROUP called "Save the Fool" decided to go up and see the man who had saved the metropolis of Candenburg during the Terrible Winter and generated only knew of him from text books.
When they reached the peak, the Fool didn't move or laugh when someone told a foolish joke. They buried him right there immediately, six feet from the top of his bill.
The dirt covered his head (it really wasn't that bad) and soon the hole was filled. The 'Save the Foo' group quickly left the hill and told the people. They beat their breasts and spread flowers at the bottom of the hill. They took their eyes and began seeing the brittle surfaces on their bodies and went insane during the days of silence that followed.
The Fool stirred in the ground and continued wondering about his people—how they changed and what they had done. He widened his gaze to the children, who was heavy and he couldn't fiddle to people.
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 9, 1971
5
BROADWAY PRESS
HOW is being used in the
Arizona Biennial
1976
I Bet King Tut Never Had to Go Through This . Sharon Krimm, Houston, makes a mold of Karen Kunz's face for sculpture class
'Oh, What a Tangled Web We Weave . . .'
VARIETY in Art
... camper learns to use the loom
Photos by Debbie Gump and Joan Insco
Linsley
Txxxxxxxxxx
1980
‘Industry in Art Is a Necessity’
... Karen Kunt, Biarnark, N.D., uses a grindstone to polish her project
K. M.
Artist Uses Charcoal to Capture an Image .concentration furrows brow of Barbara Schultz, Prairie Village
PASCO CITY
Cheryl Ball, Parkersburg, W. Va., Uses Oils for Abstract ... artist chooses a medium suited to the idea to be portrayed
6
Friday. July 9. 1971
University Summer Kansan
Debate Team Takes Copius Notes
... students keep up with opponent's argument
Court System Is Debated
Rv REGINA AHRENS
In preparation for the coming school year, members of the camp's debate division (except Kansas debaters) are engaged in verbal combat on the topic "Resolved: That the jury system should be significantly changed."
On the other hand, they must prove that a jury keeps the judicial system responsive, and it is not possible to prove this.
After three weeks of research, debaters have already found juries to be racist, unrepresentative of all communities, slow, easily, capricious and easily baged by good
"It as it looks now, it will be an affirmative case," one debater speculated. In other words, more facts have been found to support a character in the injury system.
Debaters from Kansas are not allowed to receive instruction on the national debate topic before the regular season begins, according to Kansas Activities Association rules.
One Karasan debater, in agreement with the association, explained that it was really not fair for some debaters to receive special training on the topic while others could not afford such an opportunity, if they were to debate on an equal basis.
The debaters interviewed were certain that the training received here would be beneficial.
"The teachers aren't just debate champions, they're collegiate leaders," one team member said.
"They are realists purists in technique," he said. "If you don't copy the entire book, the quote's out of context." out of context.
The courses available for debateers are extemporaneous speaking, debate theory, fundamentals of debate, radio and television speaking and persuasive speaking
The public is invited to attend the debate tournament which is scheduled for the last week of camp, ending July 24. The schedule will be announced later
Meanwhile, inside source advises us to "watch for the opportunity to see coach Junior" Ware's cross-ex of coach and counselor "Funky' Bill Russell."
Alberto Bolet Is Guest Conductor
"If you are sensitive to one art, you are sensitive to another," says Alberto Bolet, guest conductor for this past July 4th weekend.
By PEGGY BROWN
Bloet was born in Havana, Cuba. At the age of seven he began private lessons on the violin. At 11 he was a violinist for the Havana Conservatory from the Havana National Conservatory at 14.
From Cuba, he went to Europe to study music after winning a scholarship. At 19 he graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Madrid.
"I have studied under many famous men,"
"believed said in an interview last Friday.
Bolet settled back and began to talk about himself, one pastime he enjoys very much, as many of the music campers have found out. In Madrid he studied with Arbos, Turina and Conrado del Campo. He did post-graduate studies in Paris with Ecole Normal at the Conservatoire de Paris. He has also been a pupil of Lucien Caciop, Fermin Touche and Javier González. He is also a student reportoire with Huaby Jeno in Budapest for five months.
Boelet was music coordinator at the Palais Goumont in Paris for two years.
"I have been all over the world," said Boltet. His different positions with orchestras over the whole world points this out. He has played in trios and quartets on tour in Europe and in New York, where he conductor with International Companies throughout South America and Central
Science Students See Stars
negatives of pictures taken of the moon,
Jupiter and some galaxies.
Students were able to look through one of the two telescopes and were able to view the moon.
He has conducted the five major orchestras of London, and all of the other BOB orchestras in Great Britain, Ireland and Scotland. He has conducted 54 times since 1942 for the BOB in London.
America. He has been conductor with orchestras in Holland, Germany, Austria, Norway, Switzerland, Spain and France, as well as many orchestras all over the United States.
Thirty-two microbiology students have been given an unknown organism and it is their job to determine the identity of their " little beats." Their organism is one of nine which they are studying and through biochemical tests—gram stains, streaks for broth, and carbohydrate broth tests—possess the bacteria made. When each is identified, the students will write a report about his organism and submit it to his microbiology instructor.
on June 28, 29, and 30, approximately 35 science students returned evening to the Lindley Anxie where they were briefed about astronomy. They were organized for those students who had signed up and who had questions about astronomy. A brief lecture was given by a University student, and questions concerning star formation, planets and astronomy were answered.
In 1989 he organized and conducted the Orquesta del Instituto Nacional de Cultura of Cuba. With them, he played more than 300 concerts in 3 years. From 1951 to 1968 he was music director and conductor of the Havana Philharmonic.
While still a citizen of Cuba he was a member of the International Council of Music and the International Society for Contemporary Music. He has been decorated by many countries for his work in music education.
By DEBBIE KILPATRICK
Boilet is a professor of music at California State College at Fullerton. For the past three years he has been music director for the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra.
(1)
“Oh, look! It’s Jupiter, and look! I can see the craters on the moon.”
Alberto Bolet Ponders a Question
...guest conductor has traveled and studied all over the world
Audiences Remain Small
Concerts Again Excellent
Rv DAVID S. RARR
This weekend the Midwestern Music Camp presented a series of successful, though not very well attended concerts. The guest conductors for the week were James Ralston, George Bober, Robert Hollowell, James Barnes, and Alberto Boleto.
the man,") "Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier," featuring Fatti Mias as the solo soprano, "The Path of the Just" by Nysted, LoPresti's "Tribute," and "There's No Hiding Place." Nance Jewell accompanied the choir.
Saturday afternoon brought concerts by the Chamber Choir, the Concert Orchestra and the Blue Band. The Choir was under the direction of Katherine Burdick, head of the KU Department of Choral Music. The programme consisted of Vittoria's "Stintenses, Venite Ad Aquas," Purcell's Lord, How Long Will Thou Be Angry," the song from Dante's Inferno, Solomon ("Rise Up, My Love") and "Happy
The Concert Orchestra was directed first by guest conductor Robert Hollowell in Jeremiah Clarke's "March for the King of Denmark (mistakenly listed as Henry Purcell's "Trumpet Voluntary"), the first movement of Franz Schubert's Eighth Symphony (the "Unfinished,") and Flower's Stradella Overture. Alberto Bolet led the orchestra in the pastorale, intermezzo and basso in the pastoral, Georges Bizet's *L'Arlesianesse Suite No. 4*
P
Sara Willev Performs in Experimental Theatre
Students Explore Life In Reader's Theater
Bv.JOHN CORPUS
... three speech campers presented readings
Mike Richroad, Sara Wiley, and Paul Dixon have it's at. They tell us all a phone number to call.
The Experimental Theater in Murphy Hall was close to capacity July 23 at three people walked casually onto the darkened stage. It was 10:30 a.m. and very bright outside, but the walls and floor were black except for the spotlights on the three performers. The program listed them simply as Mike, Sara and Paul—"The Reader's People."
Paul had a guitar and was the narrator. He began with an appropriate introduction: "Explore the life around us." Sara began her reading of "All I Own Is Mine" with嗅听, then listening to Paul, Mike sat listening and the audience began to act appropriately—they listened.
"I love" was next and so were the laughs. Mike started to break up in the middle of Sara's serious reading. To those who are still wondering, yes, it was planned. Mike made his entrance with a whimsical musical rendition of Carl Sandburg's "Papa and Mama," named "Papa loved Mama Mama loved men, Mama in the graveyard, Papa in the pen."
The next selections were "Oh Je Jigs and Julips," presented by Sara and "I Too," presented by Mike. Those who enjoy a little twist would have enjoyed the next reading by Sara and Mickey Wright, entitled "Between the World and the Wright," a terrific interpretation of this poem.
"Then my blood was cooled mercifully, cooled by a baptism of gasoline. And in a room I got a glass, I put the
rose like water, boiling my limbs."
Mike said after the performance that the group took pains selecting the poems so that the program flowed freely. A job worth doing can certainly be seen in the selection of his next work, which followed Sara's reading, "Richard Corey" brought reality back to the audience once again with her terrific funny voice. Mr. Corey's oral interpretation of a Southern white praying to his Lord, "Hokies Pray" really got it together for everyone.
If you were ever more confused than during the group's last reading, "Guess what?", it would be rare. This reading, composed by the group themselves, ended "Life As It Is" like it is—confusing. "Well, she told me not to tell me," he said, "a secret that you told her not to tell me."
Russell Wiley opened the programme with "The Star Spangled Banner," during which the American flag was lowered from the top of the stage; an interesting effect, even though two people stormed out of the hall saying "My God! What cheap theatricals!" he reminded the performance with the "Entry of the Valhalla." "Das Rheingold" by Richard Wagner, and John Phillip Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Wiley then introduced James Barnes, a former music camper who conducted his own opus 25, the "Commencement Festival Overture." Bolet concluded the programme with Johann Sebastian Bach's "Stabat Mater" and Junior David largo and finalist from Amherst Symphony no. 9 in E minor (from the New World), which earned the band a well-deserved standing ovation.
"I feel that the program was beneficial to "every person who was there because it was really expressing life as it is," said Mike about the program. "I wish all the campers could have
The group thanked their teacher, Dee Rozelle, who meets with them each afternoon in the Interpretation Workshop. She teaches them about speech in speech communications and human relations here at the University of Kansas. She has also taught English on the high school level for two years. The "Header's People" group discusses about two weeks preparing the program.
Robert Foster led the Blue Band in Robert Pearson's "Watergate Concert March." Mendelsohn's Overture for band, "Variations on a Shaker Melody" by Aaron Copland, and the troka from Prokofiev's "Leutenant Kije Suite." Bolet led the band in the overture to Gluspever Verdí's "La Forza del Destino."
If you were unfortunate as to miss the first reader's theater last Friday, don't fret too much, the group promises more in the near future.
Sunday afternoon brought concerts by the Concert Choir and Symphony Orchestra. James Ralston led the choir in "Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates" by Leisring, with Wesley Hallett and the "Helig," for which Ralston divided the choir into three sections, one on stage and one on either side of the hall, "A Fable" by Dello Joe, Efinger's "Basket," with Connie Hüner accompanying on the oboe "Free at Last." Dennis Mercer accompanied the choir.
The symphony orchestra opened with the theme of the camp, Percy Grainger's "Irish Tune from County Derry," and "Der Freischutz" Overture by Carl Maria von Weber, both under the direction of Gerald M. Carney. Boled ten the orchestra in the first movement of Johannes Brahms' Symphony No. 6; Boled ten the Granados' "Goyescas," and four selections from the "Firebird Suite" by the late Igor Stravinsky.
The evening concert featured the Red Band and Concert Band. Ed Barley first led the Red Band in John Phillip Sousa's "Manhattan Beach," the chaconne and march from Gustav Holst's First Suite in E-flat, and "Spiritual by Dill Gibbs. Bolet led the band in the theme and three variations from the "Enigma Variations" by Edward Elgar. The band gave a performance of Hovhannes's "Three Journeys to a Holy Mountain," and the band gave their finest performance in Petrik's "Vehicle," also under Boberg's direction.
There is no question as to why the Concert land was saved until last because their musicians were very good.
Softball Teams Squared Off Into Rivalries
By MARY KEENAN
Even though the permanent establishment of softball teams and positions has not jelled yet, the rivalry and boisterous pride inherent in a team present even in the wing games of Lewis Hall.
The newly organized teams have played three games. The first confrontation left 2 North with its tongue hanging out after 2 South edged them with a 14-13 victory.
With a little help from three 2 South teamers, 2 North surprised the fifth floor team with an unexpected upset of 31-11. One fifth floor defendant claimed an unbeatable contributing the team's loss in experience. Kevin Kolloff picked the winning game.
Monday night found the music students coming up short when another combination of second floor players stumped them with a score *a* 18.5- Kevin Koloff was again the responsible pitcher. (Naked chested debaters can be tricky!)
Several future games are planned, and tentatively scheduled for Wednesday evening. The exact times and days may be from the computer from Lewis, or from a supervisor at Lewis.
Lewis's second floor softball team has set to prove its mastery of the sport. If Koloff continues his winning streak and fifth floor success, the manager's greeness; second floor just might be it.
Here's Weekend Camp Concert Schedule
PROGRAM
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
CONCERTCHOIR
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Floyd Hedberg, Guest Conductor
Dennis Mercer, Accompanist
Three Moets                                                                 Stanford
1. Jastrum Animac
2. Coenos Asendit Hodie
3. Beail Quorum Via
The Gold Threaded Robe                                                                 Meninn
Wenon O'Millan                                                                 Lekerb
1. Let thy hand be Strengthened
2. Let Justice and Judgement
3. Alleluia
Joseph Haydr
Mr. Benne, Conducting
soprano soloist Mr. Hedberg. Conducting
CONCERT ORCHIESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
George Lawner, Guest Conductor
Thomas Lilley, Guest Conductor
RED BAND
Ed Bartley, Conductor
Dusty Bushue, Guest Conductor
Russell Brandon, Guest Conductor
Symphony No. 100 in G Major, Military ... Second movement, allegretto Fourth movement, presto Mr. Lawner, Conducting
Irish Time From County Derry . Percy Granger
Mr. Lilley, Conducting
1. Frost
2. Firestarter
3. Dance of the Comedians
    Mr. Carnevay, Conducting
National Emblem E.E. Bagley
Dedicatory Overture Clifton Williams
M. Brendan, Conducting
La Festa Mexicana
1. Mass
H. Owen Reed
La Flesta Mexicana
1. Mass
2. Aztec Dance
...Tschaikowsky
American Civil War Fantasy ... Jerry Bilik
Mr. Buyshouse, Conducting
Mr. Branden, Conducting
Mr. Bartley, Conducting
PROGRAM
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
7:30 p.m.
CHAMBER CHOIR
Davis Reine Conductor
Florida Blessing, Guest Conductor
Nance Jewell, Accompanist
Aun Joly Jeu Du Pouve Assistant
Henee Conducting
Janequin
Now Start We With A Goodly Song Hassler
The Lamb George
Mr. Hedberg, Conducting
Bailiero Arr. Candelohe
He's Gone Away Arr. Davis
Christmas Cantata Pinkham
Quem Vidistis
O Magnum Mysterium
Gloria in exeelsis Deo
Mr. Benne, Conducting
Trumpet I: Horn:
Trumpet II: Trombone:
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
George Lawner, Guest Conductor
Irish Tune From County Derry
Symphony No. 14
Jean-Baptiste and Allegro Energico
Percy Grainger
Jean Sibelius
Variations On A Theme By Haydn Johannes Brahms
Rodeo, Ballet Suite Aaron Copland
2. Corral
3. Saturday Night Waltz
4. Hoo Down
Mr. Lawner, Conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
PROGRAM
BLUE BAND
Robert Foster, Conductor
George Borgen, Guest Conductor
Russell Branden, Guest Conductor
Dramatic Fanfare Morton Gould American Overture For Band Joseph Wilcox Jenkins
Robert Jager
Minuteman March Robert Pearson
Elegy For A Young American Ronald La presti
Strom Hounsell
Mr. Boberg, Directing
NANCER BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Robert Foster, Guest Conductor
Polonaise From "Christmas Night"
Rimsky-Korsakov
The Purple Carriage
Harry Alfred
Mr. Wiley, Conducting
Pageant           Vincent Perschetti
Beatrice & Benedict  Hector Berlioz
              Arr. F. Heinzing
Symphony No. 6    P.I. Tsaklowskiy
      Andante    Arr. Percy E. Fletcher
Mr. Foster. Conducting
Concertine For Solo Flute Cecile Chaminaide
Danza Finale from "Estancia" Alberto Giannino
1
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 9, 1971
7
University Communication Topic
By MICHAEL VAN ROSS
How does a university communicate? When should it communicate? When should it keep quiet? The role of the university as a communicator will be explored in a two-day symposium starting Monday at KU.
Starting at 8 a.m. in the Forum Room of the kansas Union, the symposium will deal with four issues: communication; the university as a communication system; communication with the general public; communication with the government and communication agencies.
This the fourth in a series of programs on issues in public communication sponsored by the speech communications and human relations division of the institution of speech and drama.
It will feature four communication authorities:
PHILLIP K. TOMPKIN is a native Kansan from Wichita who once taught at the University of Iowa and taught at Cal State calauareste degree from Colorado State College in Greeek, his masters from the University of
Foreign Students Get Reception
Many students have trouble adjusting to a university environment, but students from other countries are faced with more than the usual number of problems.
This fall, a student arriving at Kansas City International Airport will be met by a student reception service, helped through the immigration procedures, brought to the University of Kansas and put in contact with other students from his own country.
Nebraska, and his Ph. D. from Purdue. His doctoral studies focused on organizational communication.
The student reception service is now being organized. Volunteers will man a desk at the airport to meet foreign students and help them with their problems.
Plans are under way to expand the program to other area schools, such as the University of Missouri in Kansas City.
He began his teaching career at KU in 1857 and subsequently has taught at Purdue, Wayne State University, Michigan University. He has published widely in many different journals. He is perhaps best known for his article in Esquire (June 2003) on the authenticity of Truman Capote's materials in his book "In Cold Blood." His most recent publication is a book on the Kent communication Crisis at Kent College.
WILLIAM R. CARMACK is assistant provisor for communications and information at the University of Oklahoma. He is also chairman of the department of speech. He received his bachelor's degree from Illinois. He has served as director of the Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies at the University of Oklahoma and as
administrative assistant to United States Senator Fred Harris of Oklahoma.
PAUL CASHMAN is vice president for student affairs at the University of Minnesota and has been on the staff at Minnesota since 1956. He originally served at the University as professor of rhetoric, but from 1865 to 1893 he served as assistant president for educational relationship and development at Minnesota. Cashman received a Ph.D. in 1957 from the University of Minnesota with a major in speech and a minor in political science.
JOHN J. CONARD is director of University of Kansas relations and development. He is a member of the KU Scholars Summerfield scholar during his undergraduate years. In 1958 he elected a state representative and serve for five terms, serving as speaker for the Kansas State Teachers Association author of "The Truth Should Make You Free" published by the
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
T
Your Summer School Class Schedule is 8-12 a.m. Mon, thru Sat.
Home of The Chalkhawk
Your Pool Playing and Beer Drinking Schedule at the Lounge is:
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S. W. Corner of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
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ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
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839 Mass. St.
William Allen White School of Journalism.
The program schedule is as follows: Monday, July 12, 9:15 a.m.—Challenge to the Conference by Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs of Tompkins, "The University as a Communication System." 1:15 p.m.—John J. Conard, "Communication with the general Public." Tuesday's program: 9:30 a.m.—William Carmack, 9:40 a.m.—Michael the Government., 1:15 p.m.—Paul Cashman "Communication with Students."
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VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
Home of the "Big Shef"
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sirloin
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SHAW AUTO
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mufflers and shocks
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THE
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In lieu of Hotel at 1022,
Tampa Bay International Airport
Dining Room 422
Phone # 953-271-8211
Email info@festival.com
Saturday, June 24th
8:30am - 11:00am
LAWRENCH KANSAS
Fine Dining Eatings
We are now our first fish among others here. The
new fish is our first quality fresh caught one of the best
fishes in the world. We are proud to serve you.
Our Menu:
Amenity Our Specials
Seafood and Sea Turtle Combo Selection
All Appetizers and Sandwiches
We get all appetizers, but if you like
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
in good food.
Salt Lake
North West East
8:30 AM
Closed Monday
Bring from 9:15 AM
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
for
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Terry rompers. $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP. 843 Mass. 7-30
FOR SALE
RAY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the sound in Audio. We sell it at COST 19.99, Open Mon. thru Sat. 10am, At back of 1385 Failra II 842-1044.
Western Cv. Notes—Now on Sale!
revised, comprehensible, "New Anal-
ogy of Western Civilization" 109,
Campus Mad House 411, W4 Bed
7-30
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
MISER'S MARKET - Ceramic Spandens
$89 only. The full line of spandens
browse at miser.com. Good used furniture. We have
cabinets, baskets, tubs and more.
 browse at ith and 5 Hampstead Hill.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the刊载 Daily Kanan are offered to the community. You can color, erase, or national origin.
61 Pontiac: automatic transmission,
power steering, exceptionally good
condition. Only $249 @ BASIN!
Only $350 @ ASPA! and new
machine. Make offer. 841-386 - 7136
Made in China.
Trumpet for sale—Getzen Eterna Severinman model. Perfect condition, used very little 843-5547 after 6.00. 7-13
All pants $1 price while they last.
THE HODGE PODGE, 13. W. 9th; 7-9
Earthshine, East 8th & Mass. Flower
printed cowboy shirts just like your
father never wore. 7-9
Moving, must sell Fisher stereo component; cherry secretary desk, sixstring guitar, all in excellent condition. 842-5829 7-23
Handmade leather belts. All styles and many types of buckles. Dirt cheap. Call Gary at 843-6216 or 842-8419, 7-16.
1965 Corvair, metallic blue, 4-speed,
radio, only 47,000 miles, $375 or best
offer—see at 1338 Ohio, apt. 12 or
7-16
Earthship, East 8th & Massachusetts
Trippy knit tops for your next far out experience. 7-9
1964 Volkswagen Bus-bus厢 seats,
carpeting, new exhaust. Call Gary
at 843-6216 or 842-8419 and make offer.
7.16
For Sale—Typewriter—Smith Corona
250. Perfect shape, make offer, 842-
1440. 7-30
68 VW Beetle, black, one-owner. 842-
7627. 7-13
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
White bells-while they last. Only
$4. 7-23
Mustang-1965 Convertible. Will sell for any reasonable offer. Call Dennis Marsh, 864-4360 7-823
WANT ADS
Aquarius Waterbirds-king size 20-yr.
guarantee $4.95 Frames $10.00
Pads $4.00 Jack Pauley, 842-7668
Beautiful stereo-BISR MacDonald
turntable, FM stereo, cassette tape
deck (play and record). Must sell.
Call Steve. 842-7563 7-16
EARTHSINE-East 6th & Mass
Bells from 26"-38", waist, 29"
36"-38" Length. Use us-open 10-6 daily
Thurs. 7-23
1925 Homecraft 10x50 Mobile Home,
$1995 1966 Bennett 250 $175 or trade for smaller cycle, Phone 843-
2357
New Lunar Duplexe for Aur. and
Moon, with 2 units, some units
alive Electric house, DW,
Electric water heater, cledent residential area, Rates $175
for apartment lease. Jae $100 secured
account. Deposit $29.1.
FOR RENT
Several furnished alps for rent, some n/a. Also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privacy. Borders campus and near downtown. Call 843-757-6128.
Extra nice, furn. studio, 1 bedroom,
2 bedroom apts. Some a/c Cloe to Law
School. Carpeted, parking,Util paid.
Bedrooms 6-8, Bathrooms 2-
Ph. VI 3-8534    7-30
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Work
Kansan
For You!
Classifieds
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
843
8500
APARTMENT HUNTING! One call or two, 101-A Harvard Road, tel. no. 852-496-3555 all your problems! Choose one and all your needs! Available in Avalon Apartment, W11th and Minisouri, and Harvard Street. These fine apartments have heat and water utilities paid for, carpet and drapes, and feature control piping, central air, and dwelling units on Lawrence's nicest apartment floor.
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Avail. June 1—Four-Bdrm. House,
LR, D.R, KIt, Double Car att.
Garage, very nice yard area.
Four-plex-2 Bdrm., L.R., D.R., full carpet, Kit. w-range, disp. dishwasher, C.A.
Duplex-2 Bdmm. Rec Rm, Alt. Gar. Pallo, LR. Full carpet. Kit. w-dining, range, disposal, dishwasher, ret.
Diplex-Aquile-Assume 1, 3 Bdm.
Diplex-Burgo-Assume 1, 3 Bdm.
w-Fireplace, CA, 25 bm, Garage
w-Fireplace, CA, 25 bm, Garage
Avail for Fall Terms 1, 3 Bdm. Bu-
lom Bm, Ree. Rm, w-fireplace,
Dim Bm, Ree. Rm, w-fireplace,
Hird Agency
843-6153 Nites 843-862a
7:13
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Now leasing for fall 1-8 bedrooms, furniture, and decor; laundry, air con, and衣柜; from campus. Cell 843-8252 or come to www.collegehill.edu
For Fall-Large, deluxe room for man, carpeted, very quiet. 2 bilk. west of campus—also for 2 men-square refrig, ect. central air. P84-7627.
NOTICE
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 Mass.   7-30
Fun in the sun clothes THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 Mass. 7-30
Exe. low cost Hospital Ins. with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-5220. 7:20
Careousel Nursery. Competent, loving care—Preschool children. Summer vacancies. Full or part time. State licensed. 843-2640. 7-13
Dual
Young Men. Interested in rowing a boat. No experience needed. Come and join us. Call 841-3806. 7-13
Free fuffs kittens. Weaned and box trained. 411,883-3812. T=12
Free hot chocolate at THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 7-9
Earthshake, East 8th & Mass. Patch pocket belts in contrasting colors. Button fronts & much, much more.
Groovy stuff, kinky people, nowaville things at THE HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 7-9
JAPAN AIR LINES will interview for Campus Hush, Summer/ Fall, Tuesday, June 29. *Saturday, Monday,* m/v. **ment.** V 1-3121 Ext. 313 (Miriam S. Saver Travel Service, Kankan Union)
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
SEAMSTRESSS AVAILABLE. Hot points our specialty! Accurate, speedy work-team approach. Call Debra. 234-8018, Topeka
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Student Price
$12.50 per month
"We succeed
where others fail!"
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2232 Ridge Court, Suite 8B
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-4044
∞
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
house
Family room and
replace
Dining Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
paint
Dual
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
available at
HIRD AGENCY
842 4152 842 8424
UDIOTRONICS
843-6153 843-8624
The Stereo Store
--manuscript typing available by typing teacher. Guaranteed accuracy. Elee. or manual 406 per page. Bornice Cleeman, 234-5386, Topka
Dual
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
Knit shirts from over the ocean. 14
and up. 7-23
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—meet on alternate days to discuss the philosophy Ayn Rash For further information, call 845-620-8100 5-30 7-30
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass. Tiestars & stripes to far out florals-if you can dig'em. 7-23
TYPING
B-B-I and Q-Me, but B-B-I-Q from a
small plate $1.36. Plate of brasset
$1.26. Rib dab to be $4.20. Slab to
mechanism $1.26. Rib dab to be $4.20. Slab to
Mechanism $1.26. Rib dab to be $4.20. Slab to
Mechanism $1.26. Rib dab to be $4.20. Slab to
Horses boarded; private facility close to town hall to rent a few horses; excellent, full staff care; feed (two daily); riding area: 842-106-7-23
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 813-238. Haeckman, M.
ANOTHER YCMKHAWA! This Sun-
day in 2016, you can ride an XC parkne
Street M.S. St. from JFK to the
sponsored by the Jayhawk
Spottie Club Count non-nominated
party for VW! You don't need a
car for VW! Drive 843-2962 and 842-6594.
驾车 843-2962 和 842-6594。
Experience in typing theses, term paper writing, type plan, type plan. Accurate and prompt service. Proof-reading, spell-checking. Phone 843-7644. Website www.kathrynanderson.edu
928 Mas
Experienced typist for your dissertation, thesis, mise, work, on IBM Selectric Call Ms. Troxel. 2409 Press Cl. CI. 842-1440. 7-30
Experienced typid, will type term papers, dissertations, thesis, other typing. Have IBM typewriter. Call Sauer at 516-423-5000 or ask at Sharon Gleicher.
Experienced legal secretary will type term papers; short papers. No theses. Electric typewriter. $3c page. 842-7142, after 12.30 noon. 7-9
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651. 7-30
Typing in my home-pica type, electric machine. Fast service. 843-
0958 7:23
WANTED
Feet for sandals THE HODGE
PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 7-9
Fun clothes for fun people. THE ALEY SHOP. 843 Mass 7.30
female roommate wanted for fall,
Park-25 Apt. Approx. $50 per month.
Call Rita or Daren at 842-1157, 7-16
DIXON INSURANCE
WHITES TEXACO SERVICE
TEXACO
839 Miss. 842-9210
- Pitup and Road Service
* Courtenay On Duty
* Courtenay On Court
Friendship Service in Town
2018-03-24 645.782-783
After 10 a.m. 645.782-783
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
ANOTHER GYMKHAANA! This Sun-
day, (May 1) from 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
$65 shirt ($29 value); $80 shirt ($39
value); $100 shirt ($39 value);
$120 shirt ($39 value);
$150 shirt ($39 value);
sparewear; we don't care what your
weekend it is,
Female grad student wants mature roommate for fall (or Aug. too). Want to move close to campus. 841-3341; 7-16
If You're Planning on L.E.
Make Mupaintion
Do The Throwup For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Wanted: Bikini clad beauties who like boating & skiing. Call Bill after 3:30 p.m. at 842-3177. 7-23
Serious students only! Room and
dorm are located on the same
double. Quire home, private en-
trance. Excellent family reside-
ment. Dorm rooms included.
Dorm rates 928 NrDome
included.
PERSONAL
Maupintour travel service
MISCELLANEOUS
Earthshine, East 8th & Mass. Pleated front hot pants, knit jump suits and knickers for fun and foul. 7-9
Biggest selection of hot pants in town.
THE ALLLEY SHOP, 845 Mass. 7-30
PHONE 843-1211
White bilbuff id in Hawkett in Summerfield around 6.00 p.m. Desperately need papers and labs i.a. (152087) leave with secretary. 7-16
FOUND
LOST
84:
Mini's & Maxi's THE ALLEY SHOP.
843 Mass. 7-30
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
Funky-far out hot pantsts-for those
hot nummer darze
THE HIRE in the WALL
Lost July 5 on or near campus! Red leather. keycase with 3 keys. Call 843-9609. 7-16
ANOTHER GYMKHANA! This Sun-
day we will be offering $150
from 11am to 1pm at our home
address: 237 East 6th Street,
$3.00 members, only $2.00. Special
spa service: $250 for your special
spa service, but you can get
your spa service at any time.
HELP WANTED
Nylon Peasant blouses . . . all colors,
$5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
7.90
Earthbath. East Rth & M. Appliances. Studs and lots of other mall appliances from bunnies to stars, frogs to hearts. We have em. 7-9
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver-9th & 11th
NEED 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. This is for responsible people who know if you are a quitter don't apply. Phone number and age to Post Office Box 203, Lawrence, Kanaas.
BECAUSE:
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BEFORE
BULL RABBIT ON BIKER
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
8
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
O
843-6153
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843. 8624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
[C] [C] [C] [C] [C] [C] [C] [C]
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Friday, July 9, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants, Awards
The University of Kansas has received a $10,000 grant under the College Library Resources Department for Education. The money will be used to acquire books and other materials in certain areas in which the academic program is created, and holdings comparatively small.
KU and Southwestern College in Kansas received the maximum grant of $10,000. Four other schools received lesser amounts.
★ ★ ★
Dorothea Bruecker, graduate student from Muenster, Germany, has been awarded the 1971 Nobel Prize in Organismal Organization for Tropical Studies. The OTS is a pooling of resources by several American universities to promote the study of tropical藻类. KU was a founding member.
Sandra K. Hartley will become program coordinator of the conferences and seminar for the University of Kansas Institute of Public Affairs effective July 13. Mrs. Harley Holden B.A., and M.A. in Physics, is a science and was an intelligence analyst in Washington, D.C., for a year. She is the wife of Carl W. Hartley, a first-year law student at K.U.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Miss Brewerkein is spending the summer at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose doing research in systematics and ecology.
Zamir Bavel, associate professor of computer science at the University of Kansas, has received a National Science Foundation so he can accept an invitation to address the International Mapping Conference Computation Aug. 16-19 in Technion City Haifa, Israel. His research topic will be "Conversion and Separation in Automata."
★ ★ ★
Students on the selection committee wrote: "His rapport with the students not only allows them to innovate, innovative thought, but it also requires conscious effort on our part."
An alumnus of the University of Kansas has received one of the three $1,000 Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation award for teaching in the College of teaching at Florida State University. He is Ronald J. Clark, associate professor of chemistry and native of Hutchinson, South Carolina, who degree in 1954 and the Ph.D. years later. He was a research chemist for the Linde Co., Tanawanda, N.Y., and research chemist for the Florida State University before joining the Florida State faculty in 1982.
College with a Personal Touch
Endowment Will Expand Scholarships
Rv PEGGY BROWN
Nunemaker in Operation
Bv RICKY CLARK
The fourth largest gift received by the University of Kansas Endowment Association, more than $2 million from the estate of James Drus Jr., will be used for scholarships.
His first job consisted of scouting the company's oil interests in the state, mainly in western Kansas.
These awards will be used in the general scholarship fund. The recipients of the scholarships may receive the Student Financial Aid office.
are assumed full responsibility for his father's operation and family investments after his father's death in 1852.
Davis had many associations with the University of Kansas. He attended the University of Kansas and was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He graduated in 1913 with a degree in English. He continued his active interest in the University of Kansas in 1948 when he became a charter member of the Century Club for athletic scholarships. In 1964, he established the James Davis Jr. Chapel, which he started the Program for Progress, he gave $75,000 in unrestricted gifts.
David was born Nov 15, 1909 in Lawrenceville, III., and was the only child of James and Addie Hawkins and David Davis Jr. as seven the family to El Dorado, but moved to Wichita a year later. Davis received his education in the Wichita schools, then finished at the University of Kansas. After graduation he went to work for his father.
Davis died Oct. 18, 1969 and is survived by his widow, the former Merie Hollow.
Nunenaker College, in the Daisy Hill residence hall area, began operating in February of this year, and was dedicated May
Nunenmaker is the first building at KU designed for the five-year-old College Within A College program to provide a small college atmosphere so often missing on a large university campus. Groups of liberal arts colleges are broken into small classes.
Nunemaker looks like a
modern office building. The top floor of the building is street levels. The rear of the building is an outdoor gallery. A winding staircase connects the two levels. To the south you are Wakaurasu River Valley and to the east is the main KU campus. A square-foot building, in keeping with the architecture, Light and airy, with vibrant tones of orange and purple, accenting white, the whole atmosphere is
Within the college there are classrooms, meeting rooms.
Contaminated Soup Recalled by FDA
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—The goverment announced a nationwide recall this week of all soups, sauces and other canned food products made by Bon Vivant Soups, Inc., of Newark, N.J. The organization found in at least five cases of Bon Vivant vichyssose.
The announcement by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) was the first government statement clearly linking betulism with the death last week in a Boston man who was injured in his wife, both of whom had eaten the Bon Vivant yacciseo.
"The Bom Vivant company has agreed to the total recall and is cooperating fully to expedite stock withdrawals," the FDA
lounges, administration offices,
an audio-visual room and a library. There is even an apartment for visiting professors. Freshmen and sophomores in the liberal arts and sciences study time in the building in an effort to provide a personal atmosphere.
Also taking part in the recall is the Department of Agriculture, which has responsibilities for some food products containing such as Bon Vivant's chicken in its king and lamb stew products.
Nunemaker College is named for Irene Nunemaker, a 1922 graduate of KU. It was made possible from the funds she gave to the Program for Progress capital fund campaign.
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
Miss Nunenaker attended the KU School of Journalism. She was the first editor of the national publication for Avon Products and was employed with Avon in an administrative position until her resignation in 1962 when she became a consultant in the firm of Chancellor and Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said at the dedication Nunemaker was a physical representation of the innovation" and was a "vital step" in meeting academic needs.
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Boyne Jayne reactions;
George Mebhyte, biochemistry;
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steroid-induced changes in
malignant cells; and Don R.
Miller, surgery; circulatory
with a left heart bypass,
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Medical Center Gets Aid
The U.S. Public Health Service has made new and renewed efforts to increase the totaling $422,788 to faculty of the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Wyoming as part of a $160,000 grant of $14,101 for epidemiologic follow-ups on school children. Renewal efforts have included Bracketten neurosurgey, $211,352
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Friday's issue of the Summer Session Kansan will be a special one, both in form and content. Prepared by Richard Loue, the 24-page tablebook includes a range of art work and a new perspective on the world.
KANSAN
Headquarters Keeps Going
The University of Kaunas—Lawrencee. Kaunas
81st Year, No. 10
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
See Page 4
Army Rebels In Morocco Condemned
RABAT, Morocco (UPI)—Rebel army officers who led a bloody but unsuccessful coup against King Hassan II were to be executed by a firing squad Monday.
Kansan Photo by Hank Youns
Hassan, asked at a press conference if the rebels could be interviewed, said "they should have been shot out of hand and I am afraid that it may no longer be possible to execute them as they will probably be executed by a fireman," he added. "have us all the information we need."
How many officers might go before the firing squad was not known. A government spokesman said 158 rebels were killed in fighting and 700 were captured. But apart from their generals and two colonels, the spokemen did not know how many of those prisoners were officers.
University Employes Picket Outside Chancellor's Residence
LOCAL USES
UUNA AFLCIO
Another 28 persons were killed, most of them guests at a reception marking Hassan's 42nd birthday at the Skirat Palace killing was south of Rabat. Among those killed is the Belgian ambassador to Morocco, Marcel Dupet, Moroccan Supreme Court President Ahmed Bahini and several Moroccan generals.
... workers seek increase in salaries
The king escaped unharmed, although he was held for two hours by the rebels. There was a brief outburst of fresh fighting Sunday night, but it was quelled. Officials said the army had crushed the last pockets of resistance in the city center.
Rebel soliders, most of them young cadets, were marched to prison camps with their heads shaved and their hands tied. They had seized the radio station Saturday night,
Hassan told the news conference, "it was a Libyan-style coup d'etat with everything that goes along with it, like childishness and imperfection." He said several officers had tricked their soldiers into rushing the palace in the belief the king's life was in danger. The dashing into the banquet hall and for two hours, they would rob the king, and fired at anything that broke them.
"Their staccato gestures, their stirring eyes and the way they sweated confirmed to us that they were drugged." Hassan said. He said drugs were found on the cannulated troops.
The attack ended when some cadets realized what was happening, recognized the threat, and left.
The leader of the coup, Gin. Ahmed Medbouth, head of the Moroccan Military School and a close adviser to Hassan, accidentally was killed by one of his own men, Ferdinand de Moorocco republic. The nation has been a submarine and then a kingdom for 12 centuries.
Hassan said the attempt would not affect the visit of Vice President Shiro T. Agnew, scheduled for July 25. Agnew is on a 10-nation world tour.
Belfast Erupts on Protestant Holiday
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — a series of bomb blasts caused damage and injuries in Belfast early morning but failed to dampen Protestant enthusiasm for their rebellion. Orange Day celebrations marking a 300-day victory over the Roman Catholics.
British forces—11,000 of them—were on guard throughout Northern Ireland to try to stave off trouble between the two religious groups at parades and celebrations under way in 19 cities. More than 100,000 Protestants were taking part in the various celebrations.
Seven blasts rocked Belfast before dawn
Monday, destroying two dreary showers.
knocking out the doors and windows of a Chinese restaurant and a demolishing a row
In the Bryson Street area where both Protestants and Roman Catholics live, a borne rippled through a private home, injuring two people. The destroyed an electricity transformer at Fire Island where thousands of Orangemen were gathering later in the day for the main parade celebrating King William's victory over France in 1682, James II in 1690 at the Battle of the Boney
slogans when the explosions went off. The crowds scattered in many places and there were some shouts of "It's the IRA"—the outlawed Irish Republican Army—but they later regrouped and the celebrations continued.
On the political front, Jack Lynch, the premier of the Irish Republic to the south, called for the reunification of the North and South. In a speech on the anniversary of the Irish Independence in 1947, he announced a timetable for withdrawal of financial and military support for the North.
Belfast's Protestant neighborhoods were dight with bisonhes fointing anti-Caballero
Northern Irish Premium Brian Faulk,
accused Lynch of encouraging terrorism.
Union Demands Increase in Pay
About 50 employees of the University picked Cicherell E. Lawrence Chalmers, Jr.'s house Saturday morning in a demonstration for higher wages.
The union blames Chalmers for not increasing the civil service salaries. In an interview last week, Chalmers said the state legislature had not allocated any money in the budget that would increase, and that there is simply not any money in the budget for such increases in salary.
Chalmers said he was concerned about self-truth and manifestation" being used in his own work.
Lloyd Rose, business manager for the union, said there were about 1,500 civil service or classified, employee working at KU. That state law declares that classified degrees shall be eligible for pay raises annually, but that the raises are not given this year.
The protesters, most of them members of the Kansas Public Service Employees Union, Local 1132, demanded that Chailmers find the money and employees the mend pay increases they were receiving.
union's claim that although civil service increases did not come through, several employees with salaries more than $15,000 received raises totaling $42,000.
"The organizers are ignoring the fact that the $3,400 could not be distributed to classified employees because that money came, for the most part, from career development grants or career development grants are federally funded, and include stipulations about any increases."
According to Rose, the legislature aumented money for other state employees to receive increase's. He said employees at the KU Medical Center have received increases.
Harry Buchholz, of the physical
property for buildings and grounds, said that the problem is very complex.
“There are no raises until July of next year because there’s no money for,” Buchholz said. “The legislature did not allow money for it.”
Rose said that although a strike unpleasant for everyone involved, the union would not rule it out as an alternative if action is not taken by Chalmers or by the legislature.
Open Market Bidding To Set Price of Gold
The move is expected to "create the gold rush of 71 in Southern California," said David Callahan, president of the West Coast Commodity exchange.
LOS ANGELES (UP1) -- The world's first open market for public trading in gold futures - payable in legal gold coins more than once a week, next week, it was announced this weekend.
"open bidding procedure will determine gold prices for the first time in the 300-year history of commodity exchanges in this country and abroad," Callahan said.
Beginning July 20, the exchange will begin dealing in gold futures just as it presently deals in silver, copper, cocoa and sugar, he said.
The exchange will thus join the U.S. government and an exclusive consortium of London banks in determining the worth of the loan. The U.S. government expects its unique market to attract investors from around the world and "strengthen the dollar, reverse the drain on U.S. gold reserves and aid in easing the currency crisis," an exchange spokesman said.
pending repeal or amendment of the Gold Reserve Act of 1934," which forbids U.S. citizens to own private gold bullion stocks. The new law, made in british gold coins minted before 1934,
The exchange announcement said that
"Legal ownership of pre-1984 gold coins is specifically authorized by the Gold Reserve Association."
Four British gold sovereigns will be accepted under the exchange's deals as one troy ounce.
The British coins will be "the first of several international gold coins to be acceptable for equivalent delivery under the gold contract," the exchange said.
Gold is currently priced under a "two-wier" system, with the U.S. Treasury pigging the price of monetary gold at $35.00 an ounce, and the price of non-monetary gold floating at higher prices-up to $42–under the guidance of the London consortium.
The London group has been the sole international source of gold pricing, with the approval of refiners and assayers in 14 nations—the United States, Britain, Russia, France, Canada, Australia, Belgium, Mainland China, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, South Africa, Sweden, and Switzerland.
Art Museum Must Keep Works Under Wraps
FINE ARTS
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Valuable Paintings Stay in Storage Rooms .. insurance agencies fear works will be damaged
Bv DEBBIE GUMP
The Museum of Art here at the University of Kansas has in its possession 75 to 100 masterpieces that KU students and neighboring art lovers will never see. Painting by Lorenzo Rossi, Theodore Rombouts, and Eduard Manet cannot be admired. An engraving by Albrecht Durer and a statue by Tilan Riemenschneider may not be seen. Many other art works too numerous to mention are behind locked doors. A public view, remaining behind locked doors.
After the burning of the Kansas Union a year ago last spring, the two insurance agencies handling the University's policies began worrying about the museum. The museum ordered the museum to decrease the intensity of value of works housed in the museum.
The reason for this closed-door culture policy is that the Museum of Art is a fire trap. When the museum was built in 1984 as Spooner Library, it wasn't fireproofed. The library was moved in 1924 when Watson Library was built, and the building was left open to visitors. The present day Museum of Art. It still is as much of a fire hazard as it was 77 years ago.
As a result, the "core of the collection" was moved elsewhere on campus, said Charles Hankins.
In addition to its lack of fire-proofing, the museum has developed a number of other fire-sensitive features.
It's pretty gritty in terms of physical plant. Eldred lamented, as he listed the faults.
The exhibition galleries are inadequate for temperature and humidity control. During the summer months, the temperature sometimes soars well over 100 degrees on the second floor. Not only does this discourage visitors from spending time in the collection. Because of "difficulties with melting art works," Eldredge said, they had to move some pieces down to the air-
The museum does not have elevators, which creates a problem for both the visitor and to the process of moving heavy and fragile art works.
conditioned offices
In the dry winter months steam has to be pumped in to maintain proper humidity, but this results in water bending up on the surfaces of paintings and sculptures. Edlore compared the situation to putting a wooden chair in a steam bath for 50 years.
"Space is the main problem," declared Eldredge. "We're just hurting the walls."
The budget we're just building the Wink! The budget also not what it used to be. The state of NY is operating budget and salaries, and given salary for new acquisitions for the art museum. This year, both the operating budget and the acquisitions allowment were cut.
A good portion of the building was originally used as exhibition space, but several exhibition galleries were lost when the department of art history moved into the museum. Space has since become a precious commodity.
The museum raises funds for new acquisitions from private donors, and from its annual membership drive, acclaimed the Patrons and Benefactors Program, which has raised approximately 400,000 since it began in 1963. Eldredge said there have been inquiries from some donors as to why their gifts can't be donated. Once the situation has been explained, the beneficiaries realize how unsafe it would be to display the works in the museum.
More than half of the 172-piece collection that was on exhibition at the Houston Museum of Fine Arts are members of the elite group of artists in the collection. The collection returned to KU at the beginning of July. The main gallery will be closed from Aug. 1 through Aug. 28 so that the art works not returning to storage can be reinvented and put in for certain items in the collection.
The collection that was removed from the museum is actually better off where it is now, since the humidity is controlled by a dry method. A time will come, however, when there will not be room for the art works to be stored elsewhere.
Several other requests for the exhibition have been received, but there are no plans to proceed.
To start off the exhibitions, Jeoffre Karth's photos, Portraits of Artists, will be on display from Aug. 29 to Sep. 19. From Sept. 28 to Nov. 7 the exhibition will be Kansas Landscape by James Enyart, and from Oct. 24 to Dec. 5 Gene Swenson's collection of Pop Art will be shown. From Nov. 28 to Dec. 19 there will be an exhibition of Willa Blake's prints.
certain amount of danger, Eldredge sau,
every time they are moved.
Neither are there any plans to show the pieces in sorage to the KU community. Eldredge explained that even though there are a few places where one or two pieces might be shown, there would be no protection for them. Some are paintings on wooden panels and reaction to the heat and humidity would cause the paint to buckle and crack.
At the thought of a new building, the acting director sighed, "Wouldn't it be nice?" There's been some discussion about a new museum and the KU Endowment Association. It was established in 1967. As part of their centennial activities in 1967, the Association began a three-year Program for Progress, a capital gift campaign. A new museum was luted as one of the objectives in the program, but no donor was willing to contribute the $3 million necessary for a new museum.
Despite the ailments of the Art Museum, it will be as active as possible next year. One activity will be the Descent program, in which fifth and sixth graders are given tours of the museum after being taught in their classrooms on what they will see.
There are tentative plans by the University and the Endowment Association for a special fund drive to raise money for a new museum. The date for the drive, the amount desired, will be decided not yet been decided upon. Irving Younghold, executive secretary of the Association, said.
A. K. H. M. N. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L
JACKSON
PARKER
图
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Space for Exhibits Is Limited
... new museum desperately needed for display
2
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer Kansan
STOP
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Speedy
Caught in the act, a: "moving violation" runs the stop sign at the rear door of strong Wall. The sign is that to protect pedestrians coming out of the building who may step unknowingly into the path of an incoming vehicle. This sign there very often to enforce the sign. The solution: "Cavet emput."
Asian Understanding 'Vitally Necessary'
A University of Kansas professor of Oriental languages expressed concern last week that East Asian studies programs at the university lose momentum at a crucial juncture in U.S.A.ian relations. Carl Leban, a noted scholar of Chinese language and history, said in 1958 to develop an East Asia area studies program and to produce language competent graduates were faced with problems "just when they should be their greatest impetus."
Professor Says Chinese Needed
He pointed to the Intensive Summer Institute in Chinese and Japanese being held here under the sponsorship of a consortium of private universities heavily supported by federal funds in the past, the Summer Institute has received none this year and owing to lack of financial aid, its enrolment has dropped over 50 per cent from last year.
"Had not the University express their肋肋 in academic studies by giving us as much as they could, the summer program might have
Both Leban and Grant Goodman, chairman of the East Asian area studies program at KU, praised the program and its development over the last
"In a mere ten years, the University of Kansas has developed one of the nation's leading centers of East Asian studies, the leading center bet-ter West Coast," said Goodman.
The program was begun in 1958 with the assistance and urging of the Office of Education which had been strengthened the fields of Slavic, Latin American and Asian area at several universities that year.
The East Asian program itself has 24 specialists in 7 department of the humanities and social sciences offering over 40 courses. A special library collection in Asian languages has grown from nothing to 65,000 volumes, and volumes are added each year.
There also is the relatively new department of Oriental languages and literatures.
*Ironically, just at this crucial juncture in America's Asian relations both government and foundations seem to be abant
doing the field." Leban saun faced in referring to the problems facing him, the safety's resources, strained in every other direction, are unable to deal.
He cited the problems of funding which will affect the need for developing new programs, and maintaining the growth of the library of creating an awareness of Asian area studies; and of creating increasingly important role of Asian area studies; and of sufficient enrollment and student interest.
"The result may be that the effort of the past 15 years to build and develop this vitally needed resource will now be lost, the library collection permanently crippled and the faculty dispersed, and all at the moment when those will be needed most," Leban said.
our entry into that area a century ago but it has increased the power of the United States has fought in Asia during the past 30 years." Lebanah
The U.S. military has trained many American citizens in these special skills, but generally these people have been trained only in terms of their individual missions and their competence is tested by the real world. "The impact of Asia on American interests may have begun with
"Now, more than ever, it is vitally necessary that the United States understand the cultures of other peoples in Asia and of Asian countries," he added.
Nader Takes Brush To Toothpaste Ads
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Consumer advocate Ralph Nader charged this week that toothpastes containing stannous fluoride, a decay-ridening additive, actually stain teeth. He government to require warning labels on toothpaste tubes.
He also asked the Federal and local commission to require a ban on the use of Colgate toothpaste with MPF (momifluorophosphate) as a "toothbrush."
Nader made his charges in Kiratkipirt, the FTC chairman. A spokesman for the agency said its staff would investigate the charges and make recom- mentations or all of the charges are valid.
The Food and Drug Administration recently reported these claims are completely unsupported by scientific evidence.
Colgate-Palmolive said in New York that its MPT toothpaste was the first of its kind to be under new FDA rules requiring proof of efficiency as well as coverage.
This recognition, it said, was based on many years of clinical research to support our advertising claims which accurately phraseology for strengthening the enamel, since it does in strengthening the tooth.
Nader, citing studies published in the British Dental Journal and the Journal of Public Health Dentistry, told Kirkpatrick that "containing stannous flour is shown cause extrinsic staining."
He noted that "Crest with finely manufactured by Procter & Gamble and widely sold of these toothpastes, and others on the market include."
"We are calling your attention to the danger of牙 tooth staining from a product which should help to clean teeth." Nader said. "This danger exists in all stained teeth, so toothpastes. A warning label be given on toothpaste tubes to alert the public to these hazards."
A Procter & Gamble spokesman in New York, replaying to Nader's claims, issued the following statement:
"The research which Mr. Naderreciebs does not show that Creek stains teeth. The studies he makes are not necessarily old, refer to staining of debris and other material on the teeth which normally are, removed in proper order."
"This information has long been known to the American Dental Association and other dental scientists. Crest is the most extensively tested tooth paste used in the country, ago was recognized by the American Dental Association for its contribution to dental health."
Veterans Will Get Discharge Review
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Veterans who received less than honorable discharges because of the murders in a blemish removed from their military records under guidelines that market out this week by armed forces.
"An individual who has received a discharge under other honorable conditions (for which he may be initiated a review of his records by the Board of Correction of Virginia) from discharge. Review Board."
Henkin said Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard's announcement during testimony on Capitol Hill Wednesday that he was making military drug ammunition retroactively to never already discharged caught the individual services by surprise.
Pentagon spokesman Daniel Z:
Henkin said in a Thursday
briefing.
He said Packard had discussed the idea with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, who approved it.
Workshop Topic Is Drug Abuse
An in-depth survey of drug abuse activity in Kansas, the psychological bases for drug abuse in response to the drug problem will be studied by educators, community leaders, students and others at a drug center in Kansas. University of Kansas July 19-30.
Earl I. K. Carr, associate professor of education and co-director of the seminar with Dean William McGraw, Jr., School of Pharmacy, said the course is designed to "familiarize the participants with the drugs of abuse and enable them to see the clinical and psychological context."
The first week of the course will deal primarily with legal, social and pharmacological aspects of medicine. The second week of lectures from the fields of medicine, law enforcement and pharmacology will provide the participants with a background in medicine and psychology of drug abuse.
Drug abuse in education and successful drug curriculum guides will be outlined in the
second week of the workshop. Emphasis will be placed on helping the participants develop appropriate drug education programs for the public schools in their individual communities.
Among the speakers will be William McKnelley, psychiatrist and director of the methadone maintenance program at the KU Medical Center; Dean T. Collins, chief of clinical services, Menninger Foundation, Topeka; Kegh E. Meyer, KU School of Medicine, Loomis of the San Francisco State University faculty and psychiatric free clinic of the Haight-Ashbury Free Clinic.
STUDY SOUNDS
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS
The Brothers Menaechmus
"The Menaechmi by Tlautus"
Experimental Theatre July 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Performance Time 8:20 p.m.
Ticket prices $2.00 Students $1.00 with certificate of registration
Reservations: Telephone 864-3982
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Kannan Telephone Numbers
Newroom= UN 4-5664 Business Office= UN 4-4358
The Summer Season Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. Street, New York, N.Y., 10232, Mail Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and Friday for the second class postage license. Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and Friday for the second class postage license. Goods, employment and education services in the Summer Season Kansan are offered.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns 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 Routes are not necessarily those of the University and may vary by location.
News Advisor—Del Brinkma
Editor          Cass Peterson
Associate Editor  Craig Kensington
Photographer    Mark Spahr
Business Adviser—Mel Adams
Business Manager    *    Ben Koehler
Assistant Business Manager    *    Shivle Blank
Member Associated Collegiate Prep
Griff & the Unicorn
WITH PROUD DEMEANOR AND
LOFTY GAIT, THE LEGENDARY
PHOENIX ASCENDS THE FIERY
PYRE...
P
By Sokoloff
THOUGH I WILL PERISH IN THE FLAMES,
A NEW PHOENIX WILL ARISE FROM
THE ASHES
WHAT A HECK OF A WAY TO RAISE A FAMILY...
呜
CANALLET
CBS Case Draws Differing Opinions
WASHINGTON (UPI)--Two Democratic members of the House Commerce Committee work on whether the House should CBS President Frank Stanton and his network for contempt in refusing to produce unified film against controversial TV documentary.
Asked if he thought the House would follow the committee recommendation, Dingell replied: "I believe it will." Eckhardt said in reply to the same question: "I don't know. It
Rep. Bob Eckhardt, Tex., argued that the committee already had access to the full script of the program and texts of remarks by Pentagon officials excepted in the documentary.
Rep. John D. Dingell, Mich., who voted with the committee majority to recommend a citation, said it was "a legitimate function of Congress" to examine the film—called "out-taken"—of the CIBS program "The Selling of the Pentagon."
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Dingell and Eckhardt appeared in a special hour-long interview on the CBS program Face the Nation.
Eckhardt said he believed the House floor showdown would come "probably Tuesday, maybe Wednesday or Thursday."
will be very close because the issue is a close one."
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)—Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Uitah, said this week it would be a challenge to view media if the house votes today to find CS President Frank Stanton in contempt of Congress.
★ ★ ★
Moss, third-ranking Democrat in the Senate, said, if the House finds Stanton in contempt "it would permit the federal government to second guess him," and permit a kind of censorship in reverse. It would be paralyzing to the industry."
Press Supported
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the VILLAGE SET
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University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, July 13. 1971
3
What impact would an interstate highway have on the surrounding territory? Where should engineers place boat ramps, picnic areas and campgrounds at a new reservoir? What changes will growing urban areas produce in nearby small towns?
Practical questions such as these face geographers every day, but many of them must go on vacation or to work with experts can not always determine absolute answers when many minute factors come into play. Geographers must weigh the evidence and make hypothetical predictions.
Computer Plan Aids Geography
Next month, Robert E. Nunley,
associate professor of geography,
will design designing and building
revolutionary computer
systems would take the guesswork out of many
complex geographical question.
His work, supported by a grant of $200,600 from the National Science Foundation, will focus on development of a spatial distribution computer that can handle and give answers in two dimensions and also has given $40,000 more for intensive testing of the new device.
The new computer will feature a programming mapboard on which the operator can specify commands and symbols. While drawing a map, the operator will be providing input for the computer.
Results of computer calculations will be shown on a display panel. Although the results displayed might consist of a single number or graph, the result will be a distribution map. Non-distribution maps are illustrated by contours, patterns of color or brightness, or by texture patterns such as dots or crosshatching.
Although digital computers operate at high speeds and have large storage capacities, Nunley said they had limited applications in geographical analysis. They receive and process data efficiently in only a dimension their programming languages are unsuitable for expressing geographical relationships.
Because of its large memory bank, a digital computer will be incorporated in Nuley's system, but the primary component will be an image processor capable of simulating complex geographical situations.
Nunley began experimenting with application of analog techniques in geography in 1963. His work has already resulted in the development and implementation of an analog field plotter, a compact analog computer which can simulate a wide range of simple
Robert E. Nunlev
. . . computerizes geography
ALEXANDER BOWMAN
physical and human-related geographic relationships.
simulation of a geographical phenomenon.
The desk-top device works through the use of a special conductive paper on which maps are drawn. By varying electrical current fed into the sheet to correspond with different intensities of problem elements, an operator can produce a direct
Nunley last year organized teaching laboratories where more than 500 KU students worked with a plotter in geographical analysis. He has also written a guide to the use of the field plotter for the Geographic Technical Paper Association of American Geographers.
More than 45 other university geography departments have obtained field plotters and several are contemplating multiunit laboratories for teaching and research.
One of the major advantages of the field plotter—and hopefully the spatial distribution computer—is the minimal electronic knowledge an operator must have. The software programs are programmed by mapages, the computer's language is already familiar to geographers.
Numley and his colleagues,
Gerry Kelly and Robert
Boehner of the department of
electric engineering plan to
complete a mock-up of the
spatial distribution computer by
October. The test model will be
house in the recently completed
Building on KU's West Campus.
The second stage of Nunley's research proposal involves testing the computer in three types of experiments.
In the first testing stage, Nurley will conduct several specific population geography studies dealing with Central America and selected portions of the U.S.
The second phase of the tests will involve general geographical experiments for exploring various modes of operation of the earth and its potential applications to physical and cultural geography.
The final set of tests will deal with discipline outside disciplines outside Kunley said several KU professors, such as architecture, chemical neering, geology, petroleum engineering and physics have proposed applications of a two-dimensional computer system in their fields.
Overseer of Migrants Defends Hiring Practice
The woman, one of 10 persons who testified here before the Select Legislative Committee on Workers, said she was a Income Workers here, said she is an acre by sugar bee growers to hire the workers and oversee them. She said she does not earn money from the workers.
place of work, often hundreds of miles away, there are no jobs.
GARDEN CITY (UPI)—A black woman who hires and oversees migrant workers in western Kansas this week and the crew chief practice as one which does not harm the workers.
The crew chief function has been condemned during testimony before the committee, established by the 1971 Kansas Legislature, in Goodland last summer. Many migrants are asked to pay for the service of being hired, and when the migrant arrives at the alleged
Grant added that there are not as many crew chiefs in past years because of the growing criticism of their role.
Rep. Ervin Grant, R-Eli Dorado, said that in the Garden City area, unlike in and around migrants are hired directly by his Texas and given adequate transportation funds. "This is a much looser operation." Grant said following a day of testimony in field fields. "When growers need someone, they contact the crew chiefs."
A grower leasing land from the Garden City Company, an organization owning some 60,000 acres in Western Kansas which it leases to sharecroppers, said he had rented $23 million homes on his land before each harvest, but that frequently the migrants do not care for them.
Soviet Investigators Report on Deaths
MOSCOW (UPI) - Official investigators investigated Monday a sad loss when a snowboarder in shallow sea water made a kneel killed three Soyuz 11 cosmonauts only 30 minutes away from touching them, with after nearly 24 days in space.
A "Report of the Government Commission" only seven sentenets from Vladislav Dovroklosky, Vladislav Volkov and Kvit帕スタya performed normally until their descent began its glide toward earth.
The key finding of the report, made public 12 days after the crash, is that the cosmonauts were visiting at the defect in their ship and had not succumbed to the physical moment of their record 23-day flight.
"On the ship's descent trajectory, 30 minutes before landing, there occurred a rapid drop of pressure within the descent vehicle which led to the deaths of the commando personnel.
"The drop in pressure resulted from a loss of the ships sealing, causing the engine vehicle ... showed that there are ruptures (ruptures) in its structure."
themselves. The houses are owned by the Garden City Company.
The report, circulated by the Tass News Agency, concluded that the reason for the fatal leak had not yet been pinned down to a number of probable causes. It said the study was continuing.
Although the report did not say so, the sudden loss of air pressure mean that the lives of the
Grant said the committee later visited the houses and talked with migrants who were facing better than they had in Mexico," Grant said. "They don't seem to be affected." Garden City Camp O., has taken it onto itself to destroy some of these houses they are in such poor shape.
Three beet farmers told the committee that while there are laws and governmental agencies to protect the interests of migrant farmers, from farmers, is no prosecution for farmers against migrants.
The three farmers were Harold Purdy, Deerfield, president of the Ark Valley Beet Growers Assn., Turrentine, Garden City, City Treasurer of the association and Ben Linberger, of Holcomb.
spacemen were snuffed out in a vacuum room of oxygen and nitrogen suddenly with air bubbles similar to the seeds 'that' snuffed the water suffer
The cosmonauts were not wearing pressurized space suits.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Space physician Dr. Charles A. Berry says of the three Apollo 14 astronauts, Stuart Williams, Mark Kelly, and orbit and did not walk on the moon like his two crew-members—was decidedly weaker and thinner on return to Earth.
Astronaut Showed Effects
★★
Berry said Alan B. Sheepard J. and Edgar D. Mitchell, who went to New York to work for him he lunar surface, showed no ill effects from the nine-day moon.
But Roosa, Berry said
Saturday, showed "fairly
marked" heart and blood vessel
system deterioration and a loss of
capacity and of body fluids. In
a few days he was back to
normal.
Linenberger said he had spent $4,000 for prepare garden spring for preparing it. He had employed, but the house was turned into a mess within a few months.
The farmers described their problems in dealing with migrants, noting that labor costs are 100 per cent in the last decade.
Berry said Roosa lost 10 pounds due to the flight. She lost no weight during the flight. The Apollo 15 flight, scheduled for launch July 26, will be three days longer—12 days—and the longest U.S. space mission.
Grant asked Turbinete for his views on establishment of a rural housing code for the state. Turbinete said he thought that a Colorado code causes more problems than it solves, and the same would occur in Kansas if such a code were introduced.
Turrentine said he believed the controversy said he the pay stemmed from a misunderstanding over the fact that the farmer makes advances to the employer, migrantigrants trips from Texas, and that advance is then deducted from the first pay check.
Turrentine said that he had done his hiring through a woman in Kansas, who refused to come to Garden City this year because of charges by Manuel Fierro, Garden City. He and the Kansas Human Needs Corp.
Monday the committee was scheduled to visit various social services cities, City, then travel to Johnson and Ulysses for more studies and research.
"We really have come up with no conclusions," Grant said, "but we have also had some recommendations for the legislature and the communities
Torrentine said he approved of a housing program underway in Ulysses in which migrants are building their own homes. He brought morale and confidence and "any program doing that is good."
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G !
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILE in the WALL
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
Pickup and Road Service
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
- Courtesey Car
2206 fowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5352
Friendliest Service In Town
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
"We succeed where others fail!"
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 8B
Lawrence, Kansas
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Union Daily Kakao are offered to all students to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
One day
RAY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the in-fluent in Audio. We sell it at COST $29.00. Open Men Out Sat thru 5 P.M. At back of 126 Franklin. If you 842-2047.
BURGEN CHEF
Phone VI 2-4044
Terry rompers, $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Western Civ. Notes - On sale. *On*
Revided, comprehensive. "New Anal-
sis of Western Civilization," 3rd edi-
tion. Camdus Mad House, 41-70 W. 20th St.
MISRIS MARKET - Corian Spagnole
MISRIS BROOKLYN - A special menu for girls. Guests are at low prices with a little bit of everything. We have a little bit of everything. 905-634-2800 & New Hammans-Park 441-3433
Trumpet for sale—Guten Eterna
Severinen model. Perfect condition,
used very well. 843-5347 after 6:00
-7:13
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL.
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Handmade leather belts. All styles and many types of buckles. Buy durable Call Gary at 843-6216 or 842-5498. Tile
1953 Corvair, metallic blue 4-pod,
radio, only 47,000 miles; $275 or
best offer—see at 1338 Ohio, apt. 1-Z
7-16
61. Pantasia: automatic transmission,
power sharing, exceptionally good
condition. Only $299. NSAI PAINTUMAT
Cabinet. Make offer 841-3800. 715
camera. Make offer 841-3800. 715
1964 Volkswagen Bus—market seat, new
renewal, new exhaust. Call Gail Corp.
843-6216 or 842-8419 and make offer.
7-16
For Sale - Typewriter - Smith Corona
250. Perfect shape, make offer, 842-
1440
Moving, must walt sell stereo store company, cherry secretary desk, sixstring guitar, all in excellent condition. 842-5829 7-23
'88 VW Beetle, black, one-owner, 842-
7627. 7-13
Aquarium Waterbeds size: 30-yd-
guarantee, $2.95. Frames: 10-
Pads $4.00. Jack Paunley, #42-768.
7.25
Mustang-1965 Convertible. Will sell for any reasonable offer. Call Dennis Marsh; 864-4360 7-23
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
White bells-white they last. Only
*7-23
Beautiful stereo-BSRE Macdonald
turntable. FM stereo, cassette tape deck (play and record). Must sell.
Hotel 832-7563-716
7-16
Home of the "Big Shef"
WANT ADS
64 Triumph TR-4. Runs great* high radial tires, transmission, brakes Interior nice, recent paint job II interior nice, recent paint job II or new set of seats VII-834-9458 7-20
WORK WONDERS
Try One Today 814 Iowa
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
New Milabite turntable model 689
walnut base, dust cover, new Shure
M51K stereo cartridge $11. Pp 84-
42 ppm after 2 p.m.
New Luxury Duplexes for Aue and
some units ATU, with some units
all units ATU electrical devices,
DW, refrigerator, AC draps, AC
cellar, heaters, electric leaves $10 securi-
ble, mf-831 299.99
FOR RENT
Your headquarters
EARTHSINHEE-Right 8th, & Mass
Bellts from East '26-'38, waist 29-'36'
length. Try us-open 10-6 daily-late
Thurs. 7-23
miDAS
mufflers and shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
DIXON INSURANCE
for
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words per hour $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline 1:50 p.m. 2 days before publication
839 Miss. 842-9210
Extra nice, furn. studio, 1 bedroom, bdma apts. some A.C. to Law office Carpeted parking, unpill bedding. Phi VI 3-8343 7-30
Several furnished apart, for rent, some
aile. Also sleeping rooms, some with
kitchen privilege. Boders camp
and rear downright. Calm 843-567-697
APARTMENT HUNTING! One call or visit with Mrs Nelson at 2014. Hawk Mountain all your problem? Choose one and all your problems. Available in Avon Apartment, 901-715-6830, 901-715-6840, 11th and Missouri; and Harvard and Harvard Street. These Line buildings have heat and water wells unlined, wall carpets and draps, and wall carpet and draps, central air and dishwashers toors on Lawnerville's newest apartment complex.
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Avail June 1 - Four-Brd. House
R, D.R. Kit, Double Car at: Gaca-
rge小区 yard area.
Four-Brd. House.
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS 400-631-2777
Four-plex-2 Bdm, L.R, D.R, full carpet, Kit, w-range, disp, dishwasher. C.A.
Dupkin2+ Dexr. Rec, Rm. Att. Gar Patio, LR. Full carpet, Kit w-dining area, range, disposal, dishwasher, refr.
Digley-Avali. June 1st. 3 Barm.
Digley-Wreplacy. June 2nd. 3 Barm.
w-freplacy.CA, 325 cal. garage,
w-freplacy.CA, 325 cal. garage.
Avail for Fall Term-2. Barm-4
Barm-6. Barm-8. Barm-10.
bm. rec. rm. w-freplacy.
bm. rec. rm. w-freplacy.
Hird Agency
Nites 843-6153 843-6024
COLLEGE HILL, MANOR. New leasing for room, bedroom, furn. and kitchen; bunk bed; ironing chair; laundry, alt cond., and 2 blocks of house. alt cond. or rent and see at 1741 W. 19th.
For Fall-Large, deluxe room,
carpeted, very quiet 2 bik
es, above floor as above full floor of house-plus
retail, etc. central plaf. Pn84-7627
NOTICE
Flowers for every occasion Flowers on special day, a wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-7900
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
Carousel Nursery. Competent, loving care—Preschool children. Summer vacancies. Full or part time. State licensed. 843-260. 7-13
Exc. low cost Hospital Ins. with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-5220. 7-20
Young Men. Interested in rowing a boat. No experience needed. Come and join us: 841-381-706; 7-13
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—Meets on alternate days to discuss the philosophy of Ayin Ran. For fur-ration, information, call 842-6120 f. 5.30
@
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom town
Family room and
replace
Dinning Living.
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
patio
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
843.
8500.
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
available at
Dual Dual
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
--sirloin
928 Mess.
If You're planning on FLYING, Let Maupintour
Let The MORK for you!
(NEVER Forrest for)
Airline tickets
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
Free fluffy kittens. Weaned and box trained. Call 841-3883. 7-13
JAPAN AIR LINES will interview for Campus Repairs Summer/Fall, Tuesday, June 27-28, 11 a.m., WI - 3-1211, Ext. 31 (M) University SMU Travel Service, Kupu-Kupu Branch
SEAMSTRESSS AVAILABLE
pursuit our specially! Aerate, specialize
work-team approach. Call Debra. 7-25
801, Topek
Gnome riding a bike.
| ARTISHINE-East 8th & Mass. |
|--------------------------------------------------|
| out shirts from over the ocean. $4 |
| nd up. 7-23 |
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Horses boarded, private facility close to town has room for a few horses, excellent full stall care, feed twice daily, riding area. 842-1600. 7-21
EARTHSHISE-East 8th. & Mass. Tues-
stars & stripes to far out floralis
you can digen. 7-23
Whenever you're ready
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
MODEL & TV PLACEMENT. Immediate calls. Open Monza Model Agency for interviews. 841-215-315
+841-6624 or 843-2220 7-30
TYPING
Baird-B-Q and more. Baird-B-Q from an
acquisition of Barry McNeil for $145,
Small plate $1.20. Wallet of Printer
of Printer of Printer of Printer of
$1.20. $15. Baird-b-q to go $40. Baird-
b-q to go $30. Baird-b-q to go $25.
Baird-b-q to go $20. Baird-b-q to go
$15. Baird-b-q to go $10. Baird-b-q to go
$8. Baird-b-q to go $6. Baird-b-q to go
$5. Baird-b-q to go $4. Baird-b-q to go
$3. Baird-b-q to go $2. Baird-b-q to go
$1. Baird-b-q to go $0.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
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.
Experienced typist will type your term paper, letters, or dissertation. Electric typing master, prompt, accurate call. Work 843-2818. Ma Ruckman.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY - join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 57K Skyhawk at the lowest rate in NYC.
Experienced, typet will type term papers, paper dissertations, thesis, other typing which BM typewriter. Call Sharon Giebler, p., m.a.k. and a.pk for Sharon Giebler.
Experience in typing these, term papers, one-offs, online sales. Electrician. Supervisor of prompt service. Proof-reading, spell-check. Serviced. Phone: 843-8544. Mrs Wright
Experienced typist for your dissection, thesis, mime, work, on IBM Selectric. Call Mrs Troskel, 3409 Ridge Rd. 82, 144-7400
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651. 7-30
Typing in my home-pica type, electric machine. Fast service. 843-
0958. 7-23
WANTED
Manuscript typing available by typing teacher. Guaranteed accuracy Or, manual or 40e per page. Paper: Cleerman Clerenman, 224-583-7094, Topkas.
Experienced legal secretary will type short papers; 35e page. No theses. 842-7142. 7-23
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
MCD709
We are now ready to help you meet your needs. The business offers the finest quality of equipment and the best service in the industry. We provide all the necessary equipment and services we need for the building.
Attending Our Customers
Tidewater Tidewater Construction
Tidewater Waggon with ladder frame
Tidewater Construction
Our motto is "and has not abstained been"
There is no limit to quality in good food!
Stilton
Wilde North Beach
Fremont Street
Tampa, FL 33601
Phone 855-213-7277
Closed Monday through Friday
Crowned Church of St. John the Baptist
Female roommate wanted for fall.
Park-25 Apt. Approx. $50 per month.
Cell Rita or Daren at 842-1157. 7-16
Female ghd student for fall (or Aug. too)
roommate for fall (or Aug. too)
Want to move close to campus. 841-
354I. 7-16
Wanted: Bikini clad beauties who like boating & skiing *Call Bill after 3:30 p.m. at 842-3177.
7-23
Serious students only! Room and
bathroom furnished. Double room, private
quarter. Home私密. private family
unlipped to shared dorms. 928 Rdge
Dorm rates.
Fail male roommate  Bidges Apt.
$45 a month, utill. pd. See Mike at
1046 R.I., Apt. 2. 7-30
LOST
ost July 5 on or near campus! Red
other keycase with 3 keys. Call
43-9659
7-18
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
Nylon Peasant blouses . . . all colors,
$5.00 THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Maas.
7.29
Mini's & Maxi's. THE ALLEY SHOP.
843 Mass. 7-20
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing
Refinishing
BECAUSE:
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
NEAN A EXTRA $10 OR MORE
A MONTH TO HELP PAY EXPENSE!
This is a job that can be
year round on a part time basis.
This is for responsible people
if you are a quitter,
don't apply, phone number and age to
Office Box 32. Lawrence, Kansas.
ost: Small reddish-brown chihuahua,
ott: 14th & Massachusetts
all 844-4428 before 5, 843-4909 after
REWARD) 7-27
Biggest selection of hot pants in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Sq. Miles: 7-30
EARTHSHINE-East 8th & Mass.
Earthshine out hot pant shop; 215 West 64th St.
PERSONAL
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
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
443.6153 822-8000
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
24
D
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 e
3 Times —25 wd or Less—$1.50—Add wd 2 ce e
5 Times —25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd 3 cce e
111 Flint Hall
UN 4-4358
or
4359
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C. are involved of Kansas for three weeks in management training, June 27 to 16.
Beginning its 14th year, the USFA Management Development Center of the KU School of Business for the United States - Independent
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, the Human Resources Director, Pinet director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and operations research, rate regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James W. Coleman, College of Community Science, University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown faculty from KU are Diane Pinet, Olsen head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pillner, of the School of Business. The executives are Marty Pearson and Graig Pearson Hills. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
★ ★ ★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child services program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,220 fee. The service Program Service. The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages and sexes directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies Dr. Holmes's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Days are Center, the Toddler Day Care Center, located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of schoolchildren child raising in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable parents to participate in elementary school and with youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas Nursery School or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Oklahoma.
★★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship and the scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Mary Ewart, former resident of Kansas City in 1988. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928. The award promotes Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and the Near East. He helped set up the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart died of diphtheria.
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of learning and made the bequest opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a bachelor's degree from northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, to town planning and development.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Tidy Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" to Louis "Satchme" Armstrong during Louis' last game for Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown.
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march among the Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Hiley played "Taps" on the first play and played in the back alays of Storyville, the New Orleans reddight district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be where but . . ." Riley shook his head.
Cinaretists Pete Fountain and Louis Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Belfast to Derry for a memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OFFICE
UNIVERSITY STATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CAMPUS MAIL
Campus Post Office Expanding
Post Office Moving
The campus mail service anio
the United States Postal Service
substation in the basement of
the library. We offer larger
facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to cater to those who need a mail service additional space for
departmental boxes and for other customer services.
Both the federal substation and the campus mail service will be relocated in an area on the south side of campus, to a Strong Hall. The new facilities, with improved lighting and sound, will be ready at the end of the summer.
Billie Sol Estes Parolled
EL PASO, Tex. (UK)—Billie Solest, a fast-talking West Texas convicted of a $150 million swindle in the early 1960s, was released on parole in 2004. She was shortly after midnight Monday.
Estes had asked prison officials to help him get out of the prison with as little publicity as possible. The warden did not tell what time Estes would get out and newsmen were kept half a mile from the prison's only gate, the prison guard stationed with them.
Estes, who had served six years and four months of a 15-year sentence, was seen leaving his apartment on a four-door sedan with his family.
Two newsmen in cars tried to follow the aute Estes was in, but another car maneuvered in between and held back the car when he was by a man who said he was employed by Elsa El Paso lawyer.
The U.S. Parole Board has put a damper on Estes' wheeler-dealer style by stipulating he cannot engage in "promotional activities". Mrs. Escales said she means "keepin' my mouth shut."
"On his own time he's been doing a lot of running, jogging, you know, to keep in shape." Mrs. Estes said.
Estes, 46, trimmed down the thick middle he carried into prison in 1965.
Mrs. Estes said the two will take a vacation this week and return to Ablele, where Estes plans to work on a farm. His friend Jeremy was there as a co-worker in Ablele and has employed Estes' wife as a helper.
Before Estes' multi-million dollar empire collapsed under the strain of debt and scandal, the team style in a $150,000 home in Peebles.
Estes sold fertilizer tanks which he never intended to build to farmers who did not need them. He got them to sign a lease and they rented 60 percent of the face value of the mortgage and promising to send
Estes' swindle involved farmers, finance companies and politicians, and all lost money when the scheme fell through.
Estes next sold the mortgages at a discount to big finance companies. With cash from these companies, elevators and fertilizer companies.
them a check every month to cover payments.
His goal was to corner the West Texas grain storage market.
But before the grain business was going strong enough to yield a lot of money, farmers made mortgage payments to the farmers became too much for
His $150 million empire rapidly nosedived, leaving him more
Finance companies lost manhours, and many farmers who had mortgages for the quick cash and are still the ones they would always get reimburced for the payments, were really ruined. Some sold out and left.
Estes was convicted in 1964 and began serving time March 5, 1982. He is sentenced to prison in Leavenworth, Kana., Minn., and last at la Tuna, not minn.
Texas Loses Battle To Horse Disease
than $30 million in debt, and facing 29 federal charges of fraud.
HARLINGEN, Tex. (UPI) -- Health officials say the battle against horse sleepiness in South Texas has been lost, and all they can hope for now is that the state's health system strike more than 400,000 horses.
Authorities have used vaccinations and massive mosquito-killing spray to try to beat back the disease in the equine encephalomyelitis.
Henry said the number of clinically observed cases has risen into the 70s, but the figure was midlevel now.
"We've kind of lost this battle," she said. Dr. P. R. Henry of the federal government says that mosquito laden with virus got to the horses before we could
"Present evidence doesn't warrant the extension of the quarantine to the entire state," said Claude Johnson, assistant commissioner for Health Commission. However, he said it is possible the disease
"We're unable to assess the number of dead. It has run over us and we can't investigate the sick and dead horse is preempted by our requirement to get out ahead of the deadline." Officials put a quarantine on the Run Grande Valley, prohibit horses of horses out of 14 countries.
could spread to the rest of the state.
Authorities said the disease can spread to humans, but in man is usually only about as serious as case of the fau and is suidom fatal. The disease has been spreading northward Venezuela for the past two years.
In Mexico, federal health officials said 588 persons in the northernest state of San Luis Potosí were the first form of sleeping sickness. The epizootic has caused the death of more than 200 mosquitoes, mules and owls, however.
Unofficial sources said at least 12 persons have died in Mexico from the disease.
In Texas, Dr. Henry said cases were concentrated in the area from Brownville to Harlingen and up into Salem. His commission said it had a report Sunday of a horse dead of the disease in Beeville, the northernmost case reported to the county by 175 miles north of Brownville.
Fenced area said the health task force issued a warning to areas to kill off carrier mosquitoes and try to inoculate horses ahead of the spreading infection.
Veterinarian Tom Beckett of Austin said there were about 400,000 horses in Texas, spread evenly around the state.
Families of POWs Urge U.S. Pullout
"We sprayed yesterday, and to this day we have sprayed days go on. Now, if owners will vaccine horses ahead of the virus, then we will stop it," he said.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The families of some of the men being held prisoner in Vietnam have urged President Nixon to accept the Communists' latest peace offer, saying they fear the president's government safety of the Saigon government rescue of the POWs.
Mrs. Philip Culbertson McLean, Va., one of the signers, said "we intended it originally to be a silent plea for help, but when we saw that the talks were not well, we decided to speak out."
Six women, calling themselves "families. For Immediately, the representatives represent many families besides themselves, appealed to Nixon in a letter delivered to the Voronia White House last week.
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
The letter pointed out that the Communist proposal offered release of all American POWs
simultaneously with a total U.S. withdrawal by year's end and the American government in Saigon. The women said they feared administration might reject the Community offer, sacrificing the American government to the American government in Saigon.
"we feel our government's objection to prisoners now, should it precedence over its obligation to the government of South Viet-Nam."
The women said the administration had promised that all prisoners were released and "now we plead with you not to go back on your arrest."
Mrs. Culbertson, who brother, Navy Cmdr. Kenneth Coskey, was shot down over North Vietnam in 1968, said the group represented 333 families of American POWs.
Now at New Address
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PUTT-PUTT GOLF Summer Special
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the company as a source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
This 50* Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
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The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for the group. This is a lastly, by accomplishing these first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite course ofqueque problems in our community.
TAW
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July 31
Headquarters Sets Goals
1720 West 23rd Street
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Knaas students met to discuss the drug abuse crisis in the senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the problem was already critical and the group had no choice but that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the unique problems associated with the drug abuse.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to determine the need for a drug abuse center. The mittee then gathered the information they had obtained into the database and oriented the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's senior high school youth.
"Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was prepared by the Council and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church on Saturday and probationary 'funding'.
A Board of Directors was appointed to interested community members, physicians, pharmacologists and experienced staff member.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug-related incidents. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information means of speaking engagements, adult education, and old reliable "gravevine", so like the teenagers in high youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways that these youths would have an opportunity rather than going to a distant city.
phone lines is consistently busy with parents and students who have been warned of dangers of drugs, use and other personal problem
The second goal, a drug-oriented library, has enjoyed wide adoption. Also, additions to make the library's subjects is being consider **bear**.
Stimulating community awareness about the drug problem, the third goal, has been partially accomplished by participating in the Adult Education division of Lawrence High School by providing two courses to a special Adult class concerning drug abuse.
With respect to the fourth goal, there have been lots of runaways, and in most cases, Headquarters has had good success with them. They have gotten parents and children down and talk out their differences. They found that often there was a communications problem where one party wouldn't listen to the other, resulting in the child leaving when he didn't really want to.
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. They learned that the youth of Lawrence actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to provide help and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only the students, but the staff, so do their parents.
Fifth, Headquarters has become a viable referral agent. In addition to relationships with established referral agencies, various professional in the field of occupational health skills and support by becoming members of Headquarters' Board of Consultants.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get. Two thousand dollars was raised through the Kansas University and the Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped raise two to three thousand dollars that he hoped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth . . . and of course, there is always use for money. at a new location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
Donations may be sent to Box 999 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 - +
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help
... Headquarters provides a listening ear
The Castle Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suggested
1307 Mass.
894-1151.
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s.w. corner of Hillcrest Bowl
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Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901. W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
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Friday, July 16, 1971
81st Year, No. 11
A. A. F.
Wescoe Hall: Still A Long Time Coming
By DAVE MORGENSTERN
The dump truck drivers were sitting in the hot shade during lunch and watching the girls walking in front of Malott. Actually, they were hoping one would slip in the mud. "See that one over there?" Gene said to me. "She's an Indian. You can tell cause she looks different."
I asked them how the construction was going. It was going OK.
★★
By late 1973, without interference from Acts of God, civil insurrection, union pickets, or bad weather. Wescoe wrote that she had "never found Young Minds searching for the Truth.
will also house the departments of Speech, English, French and Italian, Linguistics, Spanish and Portuguese, German, Slavic languages, Philosophy, Western Civ., Classics and Classical Archaeology, and American Studies.
The air conditioned humanities building will be made of poured concrete stretching two stories tall on Jayhawk Boulevard, four stories at the base of the hill. It's actually been around a long time. The only reason we couldn't see it before is because we had our eyes closed.
★
Ten years ago the University Planning Council knew deep in its collective
heart that a new humanities building was just the thing for that spot over there across from Strong Hall. (Carrus folklore tuns it that Strong is actually hall backwards. Go look at the side facing Spencer and see for yourself.)
State Architect Jim Canole, appointed by Governor Avery, commissioned the architectural firm of Woodman and VanDoren of Wichita to draw up plans for the new building. The architects were told, of "WVandan" were told. They bead
Money was duly appropriated from the State and Federal governments to the tune of $8.5 million. (It's a nice tune. Hum it to yourself a while.)
this. What they didn't hear was "Give us a building we can pay for."
Even before the plans were finished, everyone involved knew it was going to cost way over the funds available. Even though it had a swell 25 story tower, making it the tallest building in Kansas law at that time stated that the bank before construction could begin. And there wasn't nearly enough.
Turned down by the Regents, Woodman and VanDoren were down but by no means out. Lopping off ten stories, a re-shuffle of classrooms and zap) a fifteen story tower, and a 4.8 million dollar construction cost.
N
continued p.5
Health Lab Underfunded
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
See Page 2
tures Drop This Year
More Crowded Funds Shrink
d money.
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy of airaries collections. This volume d to increase during 1968-70.
number of bound volumes in the $i$ collection has increased from 1 in 1983 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has urben on the storage for stockage of military equipment, government pamphlets, and foreign nis which are not bound.
on Library is not in desperate shape ormentes in terms of book space." Heron will be in two or three years. In 1968, she left for the University of the staff and of Watson Library."
said, however, that the library is a whole was overcrowded.
crackdowns of the past weeks,
; were not only aimed at hippies and
aged excesses.
said was going to be a birthday party,
aided by some villagers, fired
proceeded to round up
followers. Witnesses said some
beaten by police.
lee and law libraries are really 1—old books are having to be stored in ment of Spencer," Heron said.
riters recently suspended the Madrid
treaty "Ikunfo" for four months because
shed articles contrary to accepted
principles which advocated laws
divorce.
annual report for 1969-70 called the
*of library space" severe."
ent space problems in the science are indeed severe," the report says, mentioning the Bareter-Shillinger library system as a dictates that it is required. It requires the Spencer Library abundant storage space for the time
Spiegel, Germany's lending news, has been repeatedly banned. Last issue of Time Magazine was held up at a protest because it can picture of two nudes.
siveness uisition
is jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in a spokesman at the hospital said died shortly before noon Monday as a injuries suffered in the fall.
orkman and another was in the are center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which re working collapsed.
name of the second man is being L.
dispatched at about 9:45 Monday
Johnson, a sub-contractor for the
Construction Company of Topeka,
and a man were working on an addition to
Hall at KU, when the scaffold appa-
gage way without warning and the
labout four stories to a concrete
below.
being, but the 'same formula' in the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watton Library built in 1924, has had three additions and is expected to "that it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space," Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,300 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat different; there are too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly overcrowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 books which are only brieflisted and not fully catalogued. To the user of the card catalogue, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
Between 1958 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.2 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees increased 4.4 per cent, and the library budged has increased $316,000.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and extension of facilities.
In 1968,69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,588. In 1969,70, the total expenditure was $1,914,383. In 1970,71, would probably pay below $2,000.72
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1984-89) in which it requested $50 million. This budget was turned down by the board of Regents it never made to the legislature).
The annual report for 1985-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the squad, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carpet."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the Federal Reserve is
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't afford it."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evening during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that other state schools were having the same problems.
make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the university more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
WASHINGTON (UPD) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of our Peking trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called meetings of his cabinet and congressional leaders to discuss the importance to continue discussions of his upcoming China
political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACUP post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese aircraft, presumably on the flight into China.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of winking him away from the airport in a room behind a rear windows hidden by kick sidelocks.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped his teeth.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started pepping him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held for newsmen in Kansas City July 8.
He also brought back memories—as the U.S. table tennis team died before him—of the year he won his first World Cup title.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the vory chapstick, fearful of his taste.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chiu; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Cheng sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, save for press reports.
Although no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UPI)-Gov. Robert B. Docking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near Lyons.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive waste, have joined with me in asking that the AEC conduct further research on the safety of Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said 'in the letter.'
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone on to say it is not a priority.
Docking ask the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and complete project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be deposited at the facility.
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
Spencer Closed This Week
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer library have been transferred to Watson Library.
The Cannon Construction Co. said the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this week.
D343
Kansas Photo
Spencer Library with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer Kan
Friday, July 16, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indiana, and Washington, D.C. are at the University of Kansas for a leadership management training, June 27 to July 16.
Beginning its 14th year, the USTA Management Development Center at the KU School of Business for the United States Independent School.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, the Frank S. Pinet, director. The program studies human relations, American economic climate, control and financial administration, operation and regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James Roberts, College of Community Science, University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown university; faculty from KU are Depin Pearl, R.J. Olsen, head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business; the executives are Warren Cox and Grace Pearson Hall. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
★★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child development, 12, 13, 12, 12 program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $5,233 fund. Students in the Service The training program now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages, and is directed by Frances D. Horewitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies the doctor's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Daycare Center, the Toddler Daycare Center located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of all ages to children raising in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to attend elementary school and with youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas University School of Nursing or Turner House and the Juniper Garden Children's Projects in Kansas.
★★★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship, which scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment Association by Mrs. Mary Ewart, former resident of Oklahoma in 1968. The award memorizealizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928. In 1968, the Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and the Near East. He met John D. Beloit of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and he reached Donald Ewart diee of diphtheria.
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of being a teacher, the bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a scholarship from the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, for planning and development.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Ted Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" foroussits *State Farm* in the 2015 season for Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown.
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march on Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the
playground and played in the back alleys of Storyville, the New Orleans red light district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be like that but ..." Mike shooled his head.
Clarinetists Pete Fountain and Louis Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Montreal, where they perform memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OFFICE
UNIVERSITY STA
UNIVERSITY OF H
CAMPUS MA
Campus Post Office Expa
Post Office Mc
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the campus offer larger facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to support mobile mail service additional space for
Headqua
—Nov
departmental
customer servi-
cary
the campus
relocated in a
side of the bus
Strong Hall. T
ventilation,
wid
end of the sum
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for youth needing professional help. The first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite course ofque problems in our community.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information of means of speaking engagements, adult education, and the old reliable 'grapevine' so much that he could be a fresh youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an escape route either than going to a distant city.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great reputation for Headquarters. Headquarters' source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas students met to discuss the drug abuse situation among junior senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the group had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the problems associated with drug abuse.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to accurately assess the need for a mentor. The mentor then gathered the information they had obtained into a data center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug abuse. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
A Board of Directors was organized: it consisted of interested physicians, pharmacologists and experienced care staff member
"Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was started in 1972 by students and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church and probationary funding.
phone lines is with parents seeking infert dangers of dr about drug us sonal problems
The second oriented libra wide popularl Also, addition library cover being consideri
Stimulating gress about the third goal, he
hispard. H participate
Education divi
High School t lectures to 1
class abuse
With respect they have been and in most cars has had good fun. They have got down and tallferences. They there was a problem they wouldn't result in it they really want to, you
Fifth. He became a vial in addition to established reprints of various professional skills and supplies members of the company.
members of headquarters Board of Consultants.
Headquarters has made pressure in attaining its goals. Staff members at the county that the youth of Lawrence are actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to help with the care and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do the staff, but so do their parents.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth, and of course, there is always use for money. We headquartered in Kentucky, a location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get. Two thousand dollars was given to KU students through the Katsu University Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars for a charmed hat that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
Donations may be sent to Box 989 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
TOM MCGEE
Larry Swarmar: he spends his time looking at things and listening to things and taking photographs and building frames. He spends a lot of time outside on Rural Route Three where he lives in a funny old school househouse.
Stephen Glassman is now working on a novel called Five Desperate Men. Glassman spent two Peace Corps years in Micronesia.
PENNELLIER
David Morgentinen, a senior from Prairie Villa majoring in Television and Film, tries to get up in the morning, and go to bed at night. He also writes, takes pictures and remembers his phone number.
C. W. B. LEE
Laurie Schwarm: She spends her time looking at things and writing little stories and building frames for people and embroidering little pieces of clothing. She has a good time on R.R.3 where she lives with Larry and two cats.
With the same agent as the screenwriter of M.A.S.H., John Hill splits his time between an A.A. advertising team and a swimming pool writing swimming pool write screenplays. Hill wrote a column for the Kanans for "The Hill With H." He writes again.
Ann Reed is active in the women's movement at KU, as her story "Afternoon Mirrors" reflects. A junior at Oakland to Berkeley, California in the fall.
Some Participants
Richard Cunningham, a student and part-time bricklayer, was in Saigon at the time of President Diem's assassination and the successful coup. Cunningham gives his impressions of Saigon during the coup.
A Special KANSAN
"R doth wrap a seven pound catfish."
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN 4-3666 Business Office-UN 4-3588
The Summer Seasen Krasan, student newspaper at the University of Florida, is offering a new service for 50 street N. Avenue and N. W. 1000 St., Sarasota, FL 34291. The service will be on Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the summer. Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the summer. Summer Seasen Krasan are offered students without previous experience in journalism. Summer Seasen Krasan are offered students without previous experience in journalism.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Gest editorial views are subject to change without notice and the opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kanan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration.
News Adviser—Del Brinkman
News Advisor - Del Brinkman
Richard Lauv - Editor for a day
Craig Baird - Artist
Business Advisor - Mel Adams
Business Manager
Brian McKinnon
Manager
Member Associated Collegiate Press
---
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help .. Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
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The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Invations Suggested 1307 Mass 843-1151
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2
---
University Summer Kansam
Friday, July 16, 1971
A
"Journalism is literature in a hurry."
—John Milton
THE MUSEUM
There's been a difference of opinion lately about what a newspaper is. or could be.
Journalists are a crabby lot. Each side has convincing evidence that their case is correct, and they let each other know it.
The William Allen White School of Journalism has given one of those sides a chance at KU by providing money for this issue. And this issue is one person's interpretation of what a newspaper could be.
It's a matter of emphasis.
Newspapers in America have done little to help a community find a sense of community.
This paper, which copies "Rolling Stone" in format, was put together by a very small staff. It was based on this question: why couldn't there be a kind of paper which seeks creative writing and photography and art, still providing the daily news?
Why couldn't there be a kind of paper which encourages all those midnight writers who don't believe anyone really wants to hear
Why couldn't that kind of paper begin on college campuses?
The only way it could succeed would be on a daily basis. There might then develop a two-way exchange of information, and a community might once again feel special, with something special to say.
That is the way it could be.
" AND INTENTLY READIN' A NEWSPAPER, A-BOLDIN' IT WRONG SIDE UP."
—Richard Louv Editor for a day
N
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
tures Drop This Year-
More Crowded Funds Shrink
d money
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy ofraries' collections. This volume d to increase during 1968-70."
number of bound volumes in the $ collection has increased from 1 in 1983 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has unrupted on the system for storage of documents to government, pamphlets, pamphlets, and foreign nits which are not bound.
on Library is not in despair shape emblem in terms of book space." Heron will be in two or three years. In 1968, she taught at the University of the and staff of Watson Library.
said, however, that the library is a whole was overcrowded.
lee and law libraries are really old books are having to be stored in ment of Spencer," Heron said.
annual report for 1969-70 called the library space "severe."
ent space problems in the science are indeed severe," the report says. formation of the Barether-Schillinger formula to the library system as a function of storage requirements. The Spencer Library obstitutional storage space for the time
siveness uisition
crackdowns of the past weeks '; were not only aimed at bippies and aged excesses.
said was going to be a birthday party,
aided by some villagers, fired
shots, then proceeded to round up
some people, said some
are beaten by police.
ities recently suspended the Madrid
rites recently for four months because
shed articles contrary to accepted
jurisprudence which alienated laws
no divorce.
Spiegel, Germany's leading news ne-
t, has been repeatedly banned. Last
same of Time Magazine was held up at
a court, because it con捉 picture of two nudes.
orkman died and another was in the are center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which re working collapsed.
is Jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in a Spokesman at the hospital said shortly before noon Monday as if he had been in the fall, before jumps, of the fall.
kman Killed At KJ
name of the second man is being 1.
ischaped occupant at about 9:45 Monday
Johnson, a sub-contractor for the
Construction Company of Topeka,
and man were working on an addition to
Hall at KU, when the scaffold appa-
gave way without warning and the
l about four stories to a concrete
below.
being, but (by the same formula) the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Wadson Library built in 1924, has had three additions and is now designed so that "it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space." Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,400 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat less than there are too many times when this building (Watson) is terrifically crowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 in Walton which are only brieflisted and not full cataloged. To the user of the card catalog, brieflist books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 187.2 percent, the number of doctoral degrees awarded at KU has decreased and the library budget has increased 1400 million.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and expansion of facilities.
In 1968-69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,358. In 1969-70, the total expenditure was $1,976,751. In 1976-71, would probably drop below $2,000,000.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1984-89) in which it requested that the budget was turned down by the Board of Gents (it never made it to the legislature).
The annual report for 1969-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the squad, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carrot."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the United States is needed.
make very many specific proposals for
resolution or elimination of particular
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't go out."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that the library would also be closed in state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the libraries move more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
WASHINGTON (UPH.) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACUL post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of us Peking trip during a taurus ship aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called Kissinger and congressional leaders of both parties to discuss of his upcoming China source.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kitted in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese aircraft, presumably on the flight into China.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a train carriage. They rear windows hidden by thick silk curtains.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped his teeth.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be well informed about some Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-cuff briefing Nixon held for newspapers in Kansas City July 6.
served 12 coaches at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chapkins, fearful of his
He also brought back memories—as the S. table tennis team did before him—of the days when he was a junior at U.S. College.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chiu; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nix's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only cover."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling, and was out of touch, save for press letters.
Althou no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Decking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near Lyons.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive waste, have joined with me in asking that the AEC conduct further research into the safety of Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns and gone with it."
Docking asked the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and conduct a project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be deposited at the facility.
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
Spencer Closed This Week
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
The Casson Construction Co. said the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this month.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson Law School.
D343
Kuusan Photo
Spencer Library with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer Kar
Friday, July 16. 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants. Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C. are at the University of Kansas for a national management training, June 27 to July 16.
Beginning its 14th year, the USTA's Management Development Center has become the KU School of Business for the United States 'Independent University.'
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, financial operations, panel director, the executive studies human relations, American economic climate, control and management operations research, rate regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington, James Collison, assistant dean of the College of Engineering, University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown faculty from KU are Dawn Finlitt, Olson, head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are Marcia Grange Pearson Hall and Grae Pearson Hall. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in development and child development 10,12,17,26 program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 grant. Students in the Service. The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages. The program is directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies the master's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Days Center, the Toddler Daycare located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of children ranging in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in their early school years in youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas State University or Turner House and the Juniper Garden Children's Projects in Springfield, Missouri.
★ ★ ★
Kansas
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship and the scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. James Sullivan who died in Los Angeles in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture professor in Egypt in 1928Donald Ewart, a Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and Alvin McCoy, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and they had reached Donald Ewart diee of diphtheria.
Satchmo Is Buried
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of the college program, the bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a scholarship to the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring for the town planning and development.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Tedy Riley.
Riley played "Taps" on the first corner Armstrong owned a team in Florida. Storyville, the New Orleans red light district at the turn of the century.
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march among the Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Satchme" Armstrong during the 2014 season forArmstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better but . . . "Riley shot his head
Cinarietists Pete Fountain and Louis Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Battery to the memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OFFICE
UNIVERSITY STA
UNIVERSITY OF H
CAMPUS MA
Campus Post Office Expa
Post Office Mc
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the post office have larger facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to increase telephone access and mail service additional space for
departmental customer servi
Headqua
—Nov
By FLORESTINE PURNELL.
both the fede
tive campus m
sion of the side
side of the bane
Strong Hall. T
with improp
rally of the end
of the sumf
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas faculty members under a situation among junior and senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the group had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the problems associated with drug abuse.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to determine the most appropriate drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into their work and designed the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for the community, and Lately, by accomplishing these first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite scope of these problems in our community.
Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was started by students and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church in Boston and probationary funding.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information and means of speaking engagements, adult education, and the old reliable 'grapevine', so time would be spent in high youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an opportunity rather than going to a distant city.
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of investigators, physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff member.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with emergency calls in the Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the company as a source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
phone lines is with parents seeking inform dents of dangers sonal problems the second oriented libra wide populari library cover library cover considers
Stimulating gess about the third goal, he hardened. H Participating Education divi High School I lectures to ] class abuse
With respect there have been and in most case has had good so they have gone down and tall ferences. They there was a problem who wouldn't listen to their advice home—even really want to.
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. The staff who have learned that the youth of our community actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to provide advice and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only the children, but the staff, do so their parents.
Fifth. He become a viab in addition to 90 various professional community hauls and members
members of IIXIQUARTERS
Board of Consultants.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth . . . and of course, there is always use for money. For money, you need the location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get two thousand dollars was the amount students in the Kansas University Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars, or so hoped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
Donations may be sent to Box 989 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
The losers, now Will later, to Winn Prove the times They are a 'changin?
Congressman Larry Winn, Jr.
428 Cannon House, Office Bldg
Washington, D.C. 20515
Dear Sir:
I received a copy of the questionnaire results you recently mailed to the citizens of the Third Congress District of Kansas. To put it mildly, I am surprised. The only rational explanation that can be offered for these results is the manipulation of information provided in the questionnaire to support any position under the sum. to lustify your particular public stance.
For example, if an opinion of the public was really valued on the question of whether a candidate should be "allowed to use his customary" or "or is requested by President Nixon" added to pro-draft extension responses; while at the same time, the phrase "in favor of an immediate transfer to an all-tournament military service," was added to the choice of not to extend the extension.
Anyone in his right mind would see that an "immediate transfer" is impossible, especially when he realizes that it would take at least a bitter struggle in Congress to pass such a measure. The only alternative was to select a draft continuance. No wonder the sample revealed that 67 per cent of the population voted to extend the draft. Why was the question not posed on a "yes" or "no" basis? As far as that goes, why has a bill for a one year draft extension not been introduced? Would it be because approximately 200 Congressmen would be placed in the unusual climate of public commitment three months before an election rather than three months after?
Let us take another example. In this questionnaire you said, "By and large, you (the public) gave President Nixon good marks for his performance in office." These were not the results your questionnaire revealed at all; Rather than reporting that 46 per cent felt that the President was doing an excellent or good job and that 55 per
celt felt that he was doing a fair or unsatisfactory job, you reported the results in such a way to lend credibility to your particular opinion. This was done by saying that 46 per cent felt that Nixon was doing an excellent or good job, 31 per cent rated his performance as fair, and 24 per cent as unsatisfactory.
Clearly, by the way the results were wored, the public ends up believing that Nixon is the Lincoln of our time. Personally, when 55 per cent of the population sample feel that Nixon's performance has been fair or unsatisfactory, I would not state that President Nixon's marks for his performance in office were "good."
Only 13 per cent felt Nixon is doing an excellent job. Does this mean that the U.S. citizenry has resigned themselves to accepting an ordinary, run-of-the-mill, mediocre leader for the most powerful and influential position in the United States of America?
I ask, how long must politicians straddle the fence, pleasing the public on one hand, and "brown nosing" superiors and interest groups on the other? How long will Congressmen wade in trivia, such as arranging Congressional tours, and ignore the basic and fundamental dilemma of confronting our nation?
Why in the hell did you not ask if the citizens of your district wanted to stay in Viet Nam or not? Has Congress degenerated so far that the Representatives of the House can continue to ignore 75 per cent of the constituents of this country? Has a Congressman's seat become so secure? Or, I wonder if maybe these leaders have lost their democratic conscience. After all, it is not better to wait passively for the consequences of fire, regardless of the stakes and regardless of the consequences. Apparently.
Why, sir, should in the name of justice such manipulators and do-nothings be comptrollers of our government—our lives?
Sincerely,
S. R. Bledsoe
How do you rate President Nixon's performance in office at this, the half-way mark?
Excellent 13 12
Good 33 34
Fair 31 30
Unsatisfactory 23 25
The current Selective Service law will expire this year. Congress must make a decision. How would you vote?
To extend it for four years (as is customary) 20 22
To extend it for two years (as requested by President Nixon) 46 48
Not to extend it at all 28 31
(in favor of an immediate transfer to an all-volunteer military service)
It has been suggested that a percentage of the money which Washington collects in federal income taxes be returned to the states and local governments to be used by these states and local governments as they see fit. Do you favor this idea?
Do you favor President Nixon's cabinet reorganization plan which would make eight cabinet-level departments instead of twelve?
Do you think Congress should take action which would prohibit prolonged stinks and stinks?
Do you agree with the concept of imposing special taxes on pollution sources (such as lead in gasoline) as a method of improving the environment by cutting down on such sources?
Should Congress vote federal funds to continue construction of two prototypes of the supervisory transport (SST)?
Do you favor the establishment of a National Health Insurance Program?
ANSWERS TO THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS WILL BE REFERRED TO THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CRIME
If you were in Congress ...
would you vote more money for research into drugs (like methadone), which kill the craving for heroin?
would you vote to impose production quotas on amphetamines and other so-called "pep pills?"
would you vote for sufficient funds to greatly improve the quality of our correctional institutions?
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help
... Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suggested
1307 Mass
844-1151
SPECIAL!
FREE
FREE BIG MAC
(55c Value)
with purchase of
another BIG MAC
McDonald's
901 W. 23rd St.
OPEN TODAY
FREE COUPON OFFER
11 a.m.- 11 p.m.
7 days a week
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 16, 1971
5
AUTHOR AND WRITER
What are these men smiling about?
Wescoe, cont. from page 1
Well, nice try and all, but we've just got the $5.8 million and—
Zap! The tower is gone, the tower is dead. A revised plan. And you could add the tower if you want.
The Regents didn't want any of it. The Regents did pay woodman and Vivian the money, but said thinks a lot, and parried company. The new state architecture now chose
Fixing a hole
Where the rain gets in And keeps my mind from wandering
Where it will go.
So they scratched, and drafted, and blueprinted and estimated, and dreamed.
The Beatles
Horst, Terril, and Karst of Topeka to design a new building from scratch.
And what they saw is what we'll get,
A new plan. Four stories. For 8 million dollars.
Fortunately, the Kansas legislature passed a new law in 1970 that made it all possible by allowing the building to be owned by students instead of student fees. The student senate reluctantly agreed to the fee increase. As a result, students are not losing the federal and state funds," according to Rick Von Ende, then president of the Student Executive Committee.
The student body was more forceful in its opinion. They rejected the proposed fee increase two to one in an opinion poll last spring. The increase in government will go into effect anyway as soon as the building is ready to be used.
The work is on schedule according to two men working on the mechanical construction. It might not stay that long, but it could, except the electrical workers. "This isn't saying there will be trouble, because there's only one electrician here now. But get six or eight here and they'll just sit there, happy. They might even use a nickel."
There is no penalty clause in the construction contracts, according to the National Institute of Physical Planning and Operations. "Union problems are considered a liability."
When the building is competed it still won't be all roses. It won't even be tulips or geraniums.
The 15 foot tall cooling towers for Wescote Hall (and eventually for the air conditioning systems of several other buildings) will be located behind Flint, where the greenhouse presently is. The garden in front of the shrubs and flowers to landscape the campus since before 1928. With that gone, and no funds to replace it, "Building and Grounds is going out of the greenhouse business," states Harry W. Huchholz, Director of the Physical W. Huchholz, Director of the Physical
Even the classroom squeeze will remain tight. Last fall, including the "temporary" classrooms, KU was filled with students in the classroom space. Even the 49,000 square feet of classrooms that Wescoe Hall will add will not take up the total difference. Also, several rooms where teachers can work on computers or offices when Wescoe Hall is built
Wesco Hall is nothing but a first class building. It will have two 300-seat auditoriums, three 90-seat classrooms, and three separate classrooms varying from 22 to 32 seats. There will be 21 seminar rooms, 12 electronic instruction laboratories, and one language laboratory suite. There will be more than 300 offices for faculty and staff.
It is unlikely that Wescoe Hall can be expanded in the future. That was sacrificed for lower construction costs, and urban sprawl.
W. Clark Wescoe, best known by his trademark cigar while he was here, will be the subject of a book on building. He is the ninth out of ten chancellors to be honored with an edifice of stone or concrete. Joshua A. Merrill, who was a student has had a building named after him. He came from Penelope Vanilla, a minister in the city where he write all his own letters in longand.
★ ★ ★
A Comparison of Body Measurements Of Incoming KU Freshmen
By RANDY ATTWOOD
The black covered masters' theses in education done at the University of Kansas stand like coffins buried in the lowest level of the University's library. Like coffins, they are rarely looked at, not so much because what they hold are dead, but merely useless.
"Height as Related to Success in Basketball Players," one thesis written by James E. Stotka in 1904 is entitled *Mt. Stats wrote* "The purpose of this study was to determine whether a basketball player's height provides an advantage in rebounding, scoring, and winning basketball games." Indeed, he discovered it did. Conclusion number eight reads, "In general, the taller players are better at rebounding than the shorter players."
Continuing to tap this public education information vein, we find entities ranging from a simple study called "Cardio-respiratory Responses to the 600 Yard Run" written by Dennis Bender in 1967, to the more flamboyant title, "The Influence of the Time Required to Run Ten Miles," on Starting Ones Blocks in the Relationship to Run Ten Miles.
There have been several histories done: KU basketball, football, and a 97 page history of physical activities for girls at Lawrence High School with a scholarly 501 book.
In case you're interested, Jerome K. Barland in 1958 discovered that entering male students to KU from 1852 to 1972 were 1,777 pounds heavier and 121 inches shorter.
At least one student, Annette E. Coleman in 1966 was concerned how her thesis might relate to high school and did a study entitled "An investigation of the Drill Machine." As the primary research subject of her thesis members have a tendency to receive better grades than non-drill team members (2.9351 as compared to 2.7398). From that fact she made the specious conclusion that Drill machine members have a tendency to receive better grades.
But if those theses related to physical education appear ridiculous, other areas rarely offer less laugh. L. Scott Varner in 1966 did a survey of public opinion concerning the school budget in Baldwin City, Kansas. His most startling conclusion was that each per cent sampled fat too uninformate to complete the questionnaire about the Baldwin City.
Richard A. Moore in 1968 did a thesis called "A Study of the Change in the Self-concept as Measured by the Bill's Index of Adjustment and Values During the Early Life."
Two titles seemed to be of interest. One was a study of the creative writing by a group of deaf students. The thesis's concept, though, was in sentence length, number and variety of verbs, and number of errors. Not one example of the actual writing was given. Another thesis, by Billie D. McCord, was an analysis of diary writing. Another thesis, by Michelle A. Schultz, which the author showed that the educable mentally retarded adolescents were interested pretty much in the same things you and I are: work, leisure, school, and health.
Clifford E. Burke in 1967 researched and wrote, "A Comparison of Two Groups of Ottawa University Students and Their Use of the University Union's Recreation Room. If you spend a lot of your time playing pool, ping-pong, or howling, then you must be aware that the average grade point score for wasting so much time just quote from Mr. Burke's thesis, the males are above average in academic potential for the enrolled freshman class." Don't remain too smug for Mr. Burke also discovered that "both male and female samples received a lower grade point average at the close of their freshman year than did the control group," and this may be due to the fact that Rec room majors spend more time in the Recroom.
These people received masters degrees at the University of Kansas, are probably now teaching in our high schools, and may return someday for a PhD.
N
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
tures Drop This Year
More Crowded Funds Shrink
d monev.
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy of libraries' collections. This volume d to increase during 1983-70."
on Library is not in desperate impairment in terms of book space," Heron will be in two or three years. In 1988, the University of Chicago's staff and of Watson Library."
said, however, that the library is a whole was overcrowded.
said was going to be a birthday party, added by some villagers, fired shots, then proceeded to round up the protestors, said some were beaten by police.
ice and law libraries are really I-old books are having to be stored inment of Spencer," Heron said.
ent space problems in the science are indeed severe," the report says. tion of the Barett-Schillingler formula to the library system as a source of storage space it requires. The Spencer Library abundant storage space for the time
annual report for 1969-70 called the *s* of library space "severe."
crackdowns of the past weeks ' , were not only aimed at hippies and aged excesses.
rites currently suspended the Madrid
treaty "Tkunfo" for four months because
shed articles contrary to accepted
laws, which advocated laws
divorce.
Spiegel, Germany's leading news
net, has been repeatedly banned. Last
week Time Magazine was held up at
ker for two because it because of
culture of two pictures.
orkman died and another was in the are center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which re working collapsed.
is Jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in
a spokesman at the hospital said
died shortly before noon Monday as
f injuries suffered in the fall.
kman Killed At KU
name of the second man is being
1.
isphaped occur at about 4:45 Monday. Johnson, a sub-contractor for the company, was hired in January and man were working on an addition to Hall at KU, when the scaffold apague way without warning and the four stories to a concrete c below.
bating, but | by the same formula| the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1928, has had three additions already, so that "it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space." Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,400 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat less than there are桌到它太多 times when this building (Watson) is terribly overcrowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here. The library also has a brieflisting here. There are currently about 250,000 books in it, which are only brieflined and not fully catalogued. To the user of the card catalogue, brieflists books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 187.2 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees has increased 303.4 per cent, and the number of master's degrees has
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and expansion of facilities.
In 1968, 69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,358. In 1969, 70, the total expenditure was $2,298,935. In 1970, 71, would probably drop below $2,000,000.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1984-60) in which it requested $52 million. This budget was turned down by the Board of Regents it never made it to the legislature).
The annual report for 1965-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the restoon, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carpet."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the United States is in the process.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't get enough of it."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evening during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten hours during the year. He added that Kansas state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the university more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACLU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
WASHINGTON (UPH) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of his Peking trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called for his cabinet and congressional leaders to discuss the unfinished discussions of his uncoming China tour.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese jet, presumably on the flight into China.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped las teeth.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started pepping him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held for newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
He also brought back memories—as the S. table team team did before him—of the Chelsea player who played for them.
On arrival in Pokey the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a truck that left rear windows hidden by tuckers.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chaplets, fearful of his
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chou; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chong sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, press for press release.
Althou no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UIP) - Gov. Robert B. Docking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near 1200 years.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive wastes, have joined with me in asking that the AEC conduct further research on these issues." Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone with a different plan.
Doingasked asking the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and make a project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be deposited in the facility, which would be decommissioned.
Spencer Closed This Week
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson Law School.
The Cason Construction Co. said the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this month.
D343
Spencer Library
Kantan Photo
... with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
1701 84 shard subject 3
University Summer Ka
Grants, Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 23 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C. are working for Kansas for three weeks as management training, June 27 in Jamaica.
Beginning its 14th year, the USTA Management Development Center for the KU School of Business for the United States Independent
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, the Pinel director, director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and administration, operations research regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James Cifton, assistant dean of the University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown University. Institute faculty from Diane Finet, Ronald R. Olson, and Larry Sherrer department; Larry Sherrer and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are issued in Douthart and Grace Park; the classes are in the Kansas Union.
★★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in development and child development 10, 12, 19, 20 program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,238 grant. Students are served by Service The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages. The program is directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies the doctor's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Day Care Center, the Toddler Center, and the Early Childhood located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of all ages to childen ranging in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to participate in elementary school and with youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Kansas
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas Garden or as Nursers for Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Oklahoma.
★ ★ ★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling School scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. M. J. Duckworth who billed Bohio who died in Los Angeles in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928 of Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in France and Alvin McCoys, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart die of diphtheria.
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trummer Tdridge Riley
Satchmo Is Buried
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits to learning and made the beginnings of opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a PhD from the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, with town planning and development.
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march among the Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Riley had played final "Taps" during the Armstrong during the "Jazmian" for Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans. Armstrong's hometown was his home.
Hiley played "Taps" on the
playground and played in the back alley of
Storyville, the New Orleans red
light district at the turn of the
century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better but ... " Riley shot his head.
Clairnistes Pete Fountain and Louis Gottrell the Onward Brass Band from Canal and St. Louis. The band is memorial service at City Hall.
University Summer Kansan
U.S. POST OF
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY OF
CAMPUS M
Campus Post Office Expa
Post Office Mc
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the U.S. Post Office are larger facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to allow customers to send mail service additional space for
both the fed
the campus m
re located in an
park along
Hurd Spring 8, l
with improv
end of the
w end of the
Nov
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
Headqua
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas students engaged in abuse situation among junior and senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the students were getting worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the sexual crimes associated with drug abuse.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to identify factors that affected drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into the report and identified the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school.
Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was prepared three years ago and present to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church on behalf of probationary funding.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of interested physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff member.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for youth needing professional help. The teams will also first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite scope of these problems in our community.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with emergency calls. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a reference resource for concerned citizens.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information in means of speaking engagements; adult education; and the old reliable "grapevine" so imprinted on youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an other than going to a distant city.
Friday, July 16, 1971
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of Headquarters as the source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
Stimulating
ness about the
third goal, hi
the third goal, hi
Education divi-
High School II
lectures to class
abuse.
phone lines is with parents seeking infoff dangers of do about drug us problem
The second oriented libris wide poplarii Also, addition library cover being consider-
With respect there have beer and in most case has bad good socks but youth together down and tal ferences. They there was a problem who didn't listen home—even home—very want to.
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Heath care organizations are actively looking for help. Often children are called upon to be needed by their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do their parents the staff, but so do their parents.
Five, his
behave in
addition to
established
rarious prof
community ha
sage members
of
Board of Consultants.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth ... and of course, there is always use for money. in a new location, 1832 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get Two thousand dollars was donated by KU students through a scholarship from Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars, or also hoped that money will be un-supported contributions
Donations may be sent to Box 999 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
Strike
A half million workers walked off their jobs across the nation Wednesday. Tens of thousands of other workers were idle in strikes in the copper, shipping, telegraph and farm equipment industries.
Members of the Communications Workers of America (CWA) went on strike at 6 a.m. EDT against the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T), throwing up picket lines at Bell System installations from coast to coast.
By United Press International
The nation's labor problems were compounded by the threat of selective strikes against at least two key railroads Friday. Contract talks involving 350,000 steel workers and all worker contests continued in Washington.
Telephone callers reported minor delays in reaching numbers in many cities, but supervisory personnel and automated equipment appeared to be handling the bulb of the traffic without major snarls in the strike's early days.
An AT&T spokesman said "we expect no serious disruptions of service." The department did not indicate unnecessary. It said union negotiators had refused to reply to an improved management offer made Tuesday. The department it had not received such an offer.
CWA President Joseph A. Beirne predicted the strike would last at least two weeks.
By United Press International
John J. Conard, director of university relations at the University of Kansas; today, Radio Network, a new program serve for Kansas stations and in turn the people of Kansas.
The network, a service of the University's 110-thousand watt station KANU-FM, will begin operation Aug. 1.
Initially it will rpdevice two weekly radio programs. Additional programs will be added early in the fall.
KU Radio Network
The programs to be offered Aug. 1 are "Kansas Editorial Review," a weekly 15-minute digest of Kansas newspaper, "Report from the K.U. Medical Center," a five-minute program on medicine, originating in Kansas City, Missouri, that will present reports in laymen's terms on various medical topics of the day.
By United Press International
RABAT (UPI)—More than 1,000 people involved have been arrested as a result of Saturday's attempt to assassinate King Hassan II. Moroccan sources said
The sources said more executions were likely to follow those of 10 high ranking officers, including four who died before firing squads Tuesday.
The possibility of more executions was seen when Hassan announced the arrest of four members of a commission comprising the ministers of the interior, defense and justice to carry out the operation.
Rebels Caught
Atotal of 260 rebels, civilians and loyal soldiers were reported killed in the fighting that broke out when military rebels invaded the king's palace, sending his 42nd birthday party and racket with rocket and machine gunfire.
The World
COPENHAGEN (UPI) - A Dumbo ear specialist has reported that he could not prove loud beat music was causing noise in an industrial noise is more likely to be.
HOLLYWOOD (UP1)—Hanna Barbara productions will introduce a new video cartoon series next fall, "The Funky Phantom."
Dr. Harald E. Evertsen of the state University of Minnesota studied years of research involving 40,000 hours of hearing who came to the institute, six best orchestras totalling 38 memorial concerts and 21 symphony concerts.
Not Harmful
Mrs. J. Paul Getty Dies
Neither among the musicians nor fans could he find evidence which was convincing. He was caught in a damage, even though the musician was often louder than the machine noise. He said that about 1,400 people a year would have been heard of hearing from noise in industry.
ROME (UP1)—A hospital director said Wednesday that Mrs. J. Paul Getty Jr., beautiful daughter-in-law of one of the world's wealthiest men, apparently died of a heart attack on Wednesday.
"That is for someone else to say. I can only presume the cause of death on preliminary findings," said Dr. Franco Silvestri, head of the Rome clinic where he treated a patient with an acute brain injury.
Police ordered an autopsy for Mrs. Gettay, whose father-in-law was the American oil billionaire, J. Paul Gettay. They also said preliminary examination indicated she had been shot twice.
A police spokesman said Mrs. Getty often took tranquilizers and sleeping pills. She told Mrs. Getty's 79-year-old husband told investigators he began divorce
Gerty was in seclusion and friends also tried to discuss the death of the jet set favorite he married in 1966 in a tumultuous Rome wedding that cost $2.80—he
The couple had one son, two-year-old Tara Gabriel Galaxy Gramaphone Getty. News of Mrs. Gerry's death was not announced until early Wednesday after a spokesman for Getty Senior said in Guilford, England, that his daughter-in-law had died in Rome.
Mrs. Gerty was born Taliah Pol, the daughter of Dutch painter Villem Pol and step-granddaughter of Britain's late and famous painter painter, Augustus John.
Authorities said they did not know when an inquest would end but said it probably would take no more than two or three days.
"The reason that music does not cause more damage is that it changes rhythm within a single number and increases the energy of the ears a little rest." Ewerten said.
STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) -- Libby Holman, who found fame singing torch songs like "Moanin' Low" in the 1820s and 1930s, committed suicide by carbon monoxide in her Rolle Royce limousine, according to an official medical report released Wednesday.
"It is a fact that many youngsters after a few hours of beat music. That can be dangerous in traffic but after a night's sleep the hearing is fortunate."
Gross said Miss Holman's husband, artist Louis Schanker, drove the car to Stamford Hospital where Miss Holman was found dead on arrival. He said information on the death was delayed because it took until Monday to complete medical tests.
At the time of the 65-year-old former Broadway star's death June 18, her attorney said she died of natural causes. But Dr. Elliott Gross, Connecticut's chief medical examiner said she took her own life, sitting in the front seat of the limousine in the garage on her 112-acre farm here.
Miss Holman's career was crossed by tragedy. She was charged with first degree murder of her first husband, tobacco use by Zachary Reynolds, but the charges were dropped. Her second husband committed suicide and her son, Christopher Reynolds, was murdered in accident, leaving her a multimillionaire. Her last public appearance was in 1969.
Chemicals Found in Other Galaxies
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The National Science Foundation (NSF) announced Wednesday discovery of the first chemical molecule ever detected in space outside our planet.
The announcement was exciting to scientists because it implies that chemical evolution, a prelude to the evolution of living creatures, is going on throughout the universe.
The molecule is OH, or hydroxyl, which is a component of many chemicals on earth which in turn are linked together in living organisms.
The first evidence that chemical evolution may also be going on elsewhere in the universe was discovered by a 34-year-old radioastronomer, Dr. Leonid N. Wielach from the Meudon Observatory in France who is a visiting research fellow at the California Institute of Technology.
Interstellar hydroxyl was first discovered eight years ago in the extremely interstellar dust clouds of our own galaxy of 100 billion stars. Since then more than a million more have been discovered.
He trained Caitleth's copy radiotelescopes on an exploiting galaxy, M82, and another star family known as NGC 253, which are about 60 billion billion miles from Earth.
The OH molecule in the nearby 'galaxies gave its presence away to Wielkiewicz because of the tell-tale manner in which it absorbs radio waves. These so-called "halo" emissions were observed during a galactic encounter.
China Willing to Talk
HONG KONG (UPI)—An Australian political leader said Wednesday Premier
Amanda McCormack communicated willing to take part in a revived Geneva
conference on Indonesia and China.
Gough Whitlam, leader of Australia's opposition Labor party, told a news conference shortly after his return from a 13-day visit to China that Chou fully enjoyed the process.
"This is a real initiative by the other side for American disengagement," Whitam said. "I hope there will be a response from the United States."
Taking part in the 1954 Geneva Conference were the United States, Britain, France, Soviet Union, Communist China, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam and the Communist Viet Minh. The main provisions of the agreement ended the French-Indian Conflict and created new states and called for the neutralization of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
The United States and South Vietnam did not sign the agreement but said they would not interfere with its implementation.
Government sources in London said Britain, as co-chairman, is ready at any time to respond to the request. The United States repeatedly suggested reopening the international meeting but that the Soviet Union, which had been closed for 40 years, was expected to respond.
"The administrative structure adopted to carry out the Geneva Conference in 1964 was 1064 members, which appeared by contemporary standards to be too much in the hands of the Europeans."
As an example, he cited the appointment of Britain and Russia as co-chairmen of the conference. He also noted that India, Canada and Poland were named to the International Control Commission (ICC) which was to ensure compliance of the agreements.
"So one would have to expect the administrative arrangement at the revived conference would be in a more Asian framework than the framework set up in 1954."
Vietnamization Continues(?)
SAIGON (UPI)—The U.S. Army, which turned over its last fire base on the Demilitarized Zone defense line to the South Vietnamese only last week, opened a new one there Tuesday to help protect the area during an expected Communist autumn offensive.
reports said Wednesday that the GIs assigned there immediately dubbed it "The Hellhole." Military sources said the new artillery base was just west of Cam Lo, six miles south of the DMZ and three miles south of Charlie 2, which the Americans turned over last week.
The U.S. 4th Corps command headquarters in Da Nang moved four 8-inch howitzers and the 175-millimeter self-propelled guns into the new position, on a bridge.
Military sources said the big guns would help defend Charlie 2 and Fire Base Fuller, six miles to the west, another American base that had been turned over to the South Vietnamese. Fuller, overruns by a Communist assault June 23, is being rebuilt with aerialized prefabricated concrete bunkers.
The sources said the new base would be an integral part of the DMZ defense line, which is expected to come under heavy attack during a Communist autumn of 2014. A separate report issued by the UN Human Rights Office
The defense line is a chain of artillery bases starting near the coast and running west about 25 miles inland before turning south. It is designed to halt Communist infiltration into the lowlands around Quang Tri and Hue, both across the DMZ and down Route 9 and the Quang Tri River Valley from Laos.
About 60 Americans were manning the guns at the new base Wednesday and there was an undetermined number of Vietnamese troops in the field around it, the sources said. The movement of American artillery units back into the frontier two days after the Charlie 2 withdrawal had left it in full control of government troops
Battle action in the northern regions has tapered off since Fire Base Fuller was recaptured by the South Vietnamese a day after it was overrun. South Vietnamese commanders reported that about half of the Communist force of about one division had returned to regroup and resupply after fighting the first stage of its summer campaign.
The other part of the force was dug in below the DMZ western sector.
The full in ground action involving Americans in South Vietnam has been broken by only one shelling attack, in 10 days.
KU
The moose is Wyoming's largest wild animal. A full-grown moose can weigh 900 pounds and is sometimes six feet tall at the shoulder.
KU
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help
Headquarters provides a listening ce
... Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
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Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Friday. July 16. 1971
7
No New plans
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPF)—The SAN CLEMENTE said W. Dunn responded to the note of the university that President Nixon plans no packages "response" to the latest VET
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the US negotiators in Paris would meet in June to discuss Hanoi delegations for areas of flexibility and to test their sincerity.
He Fulled out the United States
countering with a packaged peace plan
of its own as it did after Hanoi's
10-point peace proposal last Sept. 17.
- The President followed this earlier move with his own eight-point negotiating package on Oct. 7.
"We now have proposals on the table in Paris which are very meaningful and the question now is to find areas of agreement." Ziegler said.
White House officials also told reporters that Ambassador David K. E. White, the president's team, would be leaving his post in Paris in August. But Ziegler forcefully denied reports that Bruce's departure was due to dissatisfaction with his performance.
Clamp on Poison
HOUSTON (UP1)—A chemical company accuses its employees of being dangerously allergic to chemicals that may have a close down if it can't meet an historic anti-pollution emergency mandate.
Charles R. Barden, secretary of the Texas Air Control Board, directed the company to install immediately all emissions of air contaminants along the Houston ship
"How they do this is up to them," he said. "If they have to close down, that's what it means. If they can shut down the windows, they can shut and halt all emissions, that's what it is."
Staufer plant manager E.G. Lang Mankau declines to speculate if the company has a declined comment on the state order and a city suit until he had time to study.
About 200 dockworkers and five members of a visiting New York City family have been sickened by sulfur dioxide near the Stauffer plant since April.
Ft. Riley To Test Volunteer Army
FT. RILEY, Kan. (UPI)—This designated test installation for the most modern of military concepts, the Volunteer Army, (VOLAR) officers
Effective July 1 and continuing for one year, Ft. Riley has authority to obligate a total of $2,584,000 on projects that are professional in the soldier; professionalism in the soldier; improved style life for soldiers and their families; for the individual soldier and the Army.
During the year's test operations, FT. Garrison includes hiring of civilian KPs for the four infantry battalions and using civilian juniors for theaters, service members and other staff.
Barracks also are being improved and Ft. Wythe hopes, among other things, to offer day rooms, telephones on each floor, trunk, luggage, lamp and chair for every four soldiers.
A Lot of Bull
PAMPLONA, Spain (UP1)—The group jumped up today leaving at least 121 people injured and thousands with jumbo hangovers after a week of bullfights.
The last of the daily "encieros"—where young men race the ball on a field covered with another eight injured this morning. This brought the total of casualties in the eight encieros to 112, including six Americans and five Americans were among the injured.
Berrigans' Parole Considered
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Rev. Philip Bergerian, central figure in an alleged bomb-kidnap plot involving presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, will be considered a national figure by a federal judge.
Both are serving prison terms for destroying draft records.
U. S. Parole Board Chairman George J. Reed said Tuesday the hearing on the applications of the antiwar priests would be held routinely at the board's bi-monthly meeting because the brothers both become eligible for parole before the next regular meeting in September.
Pherry Berrigan, 47, has served the required one-third of a six-year sentence and at three and one-half year concurrent sentence for Selective Service Act violations in Baltimore and Catonsville. Md. He becomes eligible for parole on the combined sentences Sent. 14 and is due for mandatory release Feb. 14, 1974.
His brother, the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, 49, will have served one year of a three-year sentence stomping from the Catonville incident when he becomes eligible for parole.
If paroled, the Justice Department said Philip would be required to appear at a bond hearing on the federal grand jury indictment in the alleged Kissinger plot. He and seven others were charged with plotting to blow up heating systems of federal buildings here and then kidnap Kissenger.
Philip was first indicted Jan. 12. His brother was among seven persons then named, but not indicted, as co-conspirators. The grand jury however continued to sit with the evidence of his indictment.
The World
Kennedy Says AMA Blocks Health Care Reform Measures
WASHINGTON (UP1) — an bilatering attack, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., accused the American Medical Association (AMC) Wednesday of obstructing the opening of a hospital at the University of Chicago.
"The American Medical Association puts the lives and well-being of American citizens below its own special interest in ordering its priorities." Kennedy said "If we were to make a decision about how to treat patients, we should do it."
AMA headquarters in Chicago issued a brief statement by Dr. Wesley Hail, AMA president, who said: "As Sen. Kennedy himself said on another occasion, 'We can recognize political oratory when we hear it.' We believe that the American people can, too."
Kennedy struck out at the AMA as he resumed hearings by his Senate subcommittee on administrative practices into the activities of presidential and
The new round of hearings will focus on the work of commissions in the health care field, which "remains one of the major unmet challenges in America today". *Kentucky
The sponsor of a broad new plan for a national health insurance, Kennedy said the findings of health care commissions and their recommendations showed "no amount of historical gymnastics can hide the public record of AMA opposition to virtually every major health reform in the past 50 years."
The lawyer said most Americans still can not obtain adequate health care and can be impoverished by the cost of any major illness.
"The organization of our health services is still a shambles. Why? Because the AMA and its friends in political life, and its friends in the health insurance industry have stood in the way of every major step towards an efficient, effective, affordable health care system for the American people.
"Instead of the scientific and public professional organization it was founded as, the AMA has turned into a propaganda organ purveying 'medical politics', for example, by promoting the use of anatomical illustrations."
Kansas NASA Base
TOPEKA (UP1)—A proposed $spm-$ shuttable base (possibly to be located in Kansas)-would require a 58,000-acre area surrounded by a 360,000-acre buffer zone and would mean about 6,600 acres. NASA spokesman said Wednesday.
Jerry Hlass, a member of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Shuttle Facilities, said that he would own the centra $8,000 acres, the buffer zone would still be owned by private persons, but with an easement to prevent housing from being built, so his complaints of noise damage," Hlass said.
Hiass said launch sound levels within the central area would reach 120 and enough to damage buildings and equipment. Hiass said noise would reach a level of 105 decibels—not enough noise to damage structures or volume to a "rock band." Hiass said
G. P. Gaffney, coordinator for the space shuttle team, said the government would allow grazing and timber use in the area, similar arrangement at Cape Kennedy. He added that livestock are not harmed by the noise. "The cattle are fat and healthy," he said.
BELFAST (UP1)—A sniper's bullet Wednesday cut down the 10th British soldier to be killed this year while trying to keep the peace in violence-outlawed Ireland. An outlawed Irish Republic Army IRA had responsibility for the latest slaving
The NASA team used the base would employ 3,000 people in its "primary operations crew"—those who would actually work on the shuttle operation but not be part of the work on the base operations crew—including firemen and medical personnel.
Soldier Shot
The bullet fired from ambusk killed 29-year-old Army Pvt. Richard Barton, who was shot twice less than 24 hours after another sniper shot him, and David Walker just as he was going off.
Billboard Bandits
PORT HURON, Mich. (UI)- The Billboard Bandits' strike again, and by-14-foot billboard valued at $600 to $800 was chopped down during the night on U.S. 25 for 20 miles north of her home in southeastern Michigan since spring, cutting down signs on grounds that they could visualize the pollution of the environment.
BRUSSELS (UPI)—Belgium is stepping up the fight against illegal use of narcotics with creation of a special 85-man police squad and introduction of penalty penalties calling for a maximum sentence of 15 years hard labor for drug trafficking.
Newton Jailed
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPH)—Uriyay Newton's manslaughter trial erupted into a near free-for-all Wednesday in which the Black Panther cofounder was confronted of court and his angry supporters ejected from the courtroom.
Newton, free of $0,000 bond for the trial—his second on charges in the death of Oakland policeman John Frey in a 1967 shootout —was sent back to jail when he would not comply with Judge Harold Howe's order to "sit still and be guarded" in courtroom, packed with shouting Panther supporters, was ordered cleared.
The disturbance was touched off by the surprise appearance of Dell Ross, a long-time staff member who first trial in 1968 who contended that he could not remember anything
Police had contended Newton forced Ross, a passing motorist, to drive him to a hospital following a Panther-police raid. The grey was killed and Newton wounded.
Newton was ultimately convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 2 to 15 years in prison, but the court of appeals reversed the conviction on grounds of improper jury selection.
Ross testified that Newton jumped in his car holding a black-handed gun and said, "I just got two dudes but my gun jammed."
Following the direct examination by prosecutor Donald Whyte, defense counsel Robert Bessner continued innocence until Thursday before cross-examination Ross Hove turned in.
Earlier, as Whyte and Garry argued in increasingly bitter terms, Newton stood up at the defense table and accused Hove of injustice. The judge told him to "sit well and be quiet" "and when not did comply, ordered him back to jail.
Garry and Whyte had earlier been involved in another biter exchange between the two men, which was used as prosecution evidence in 1968 but which Whyte said
The defense contends the lawback was soaked with Newton's blood and has had to have his hand in his hand instead of a gun. Garry demanded a mistress over the missing
Mitchell Sued
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -- U.S. Army Capt. Daniel A. Director J. Edgar Hoover were named defendants Wednesday in a suit filed by two pacifist organizations and 18 ind money
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court,
asked for an injunction against alleged
plaintiffs of the Powelton Village section of
the Powelton Village
Powelton residents active in antwar work in this area and on the East Coast during the war, as well as vigilance and harassment since April of this year when the FBI's office in Powelton has been active.
During the raid, secret files relating to the alleged surveillance of antiwar groups, college professors and intelligence agents were stolen Xerox copies of the files were sent later to news media and became known as the "Media Files."
Also named in the suit was Joe D. Jamieson, chief FBI agent in Philadelphia.
LAKENHEATH, England (UPI)—A United States diplomat and Captain Thomas Caupon $1,900 and ordered him reprimanded for taking part in an anti-World War II bombing.
Culver said he would appeal and that he was "going into hiding."
The 32-year-old Westfield, N.J., officer, who practiced law in Santa Barbara, Calif., chided the court for the lightness of the sentence.
"It is obvious the court did not con sider it a serious matter," he said.
Health Lab Underfunded
N
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
tures Drop This Year
See Page 2
More Crowded Funds Shrink
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, and its inversely relates to the adequacy of araeas' collections. This volume d to increase during 1968-70.
number of bound volumes in the collection has increased from 1 in 1963 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has urden on the system for storage of documents to government offices, pamphlets, and foreign nts which are not bound.
on Library is not in desperate shape or mentions of book space." Heron will be in two or three years. In 1968, the first edition was published by the staff and of Watson Library."
said, however, that the library is a whole was overcrowded.
lee and law libraries are really I—old books are having to be stored in ment of Spencer," Heron said.
annual report for 1969-70 called the *of library space* "severe."
ent space problems in the science are indeed severe," the report says. citation of the Karett-Chillinger library as a database it indicates that it requires. the Spencer Library abundant storage space for the time
crackdowns of the past weeks ; were not only aimed at hippies and aged excesses.
sivenessuisition
rites recently suspended the Madrid
tribune "Tekunfo" for four months because
shed articles contrary to accepted
laws, which they advocated laws
divorce.
said was going to be a birthday party,
aided by some villagers, fired
shots, then proceeded to round up
the men, said some people were
beaten by police.
Speigel, Germany's leading news
ite, has been repeatedly banned. Last
une of time Magazine was held up at
a protest because it can picture
of two nudes.
is jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in a Speakman at the hospital said died shortly before noon Monday as if injuries suffered in the fall.
kman Killed At KI
orkman died and another was in the
are center of Lawrence Memorial
| Monday after the scaffold on which
we working collapsed.
name of the second man is being 1.
dahap occurred at about 9:45 Monday. Johnson, a sub-contractor for the company, said Mr. man were working on an addition to a Hall at KU, when the scaffold apgrade way without warning and the four stories to a concrete c below.
being, but (by the same formula) the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1928, has had three additions and is designed so that "it is not an ideally featured building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space," Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,000 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat more than there are used to many times when this building (Watson) is terribly overwrapped."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here. The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 books that are only brieflisted and not tully catalogued. To the user of the card catalog, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library," Luther wrote.
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 185.2 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees has increased 304.4 per cent, and the number of foreign students has increased.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and expansion of facilities.
Market forces can not yet explain or make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Althan no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chou; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
In 1968,69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,588. The total expenditure was $1,991,221. Here is some data: 1968-1970,1 would probably drop below $2,000.8
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget request to the school in which it requested an additional $500,000. This budget was turned down by the Board of Regents it never made to the legislature.
The annual report for 1989-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the band, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carpet."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the United States is needed.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't afford it."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evening during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that the library had also been state schools were having the same problems.
who has been acute in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
He also brought back memories—as the S. table tennis team did before him—of the 1967 World Cup semifinals.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the Board increases more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held for newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a car and hiding its rear windows hidden by tuck silk curtains.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
Kissinger revealed that and other details of us Peking trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called meetings of his cabin and congressional circles to briefaries today to continue discussions of his.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in letters, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only conv."
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chopsticks, fearful of his skin.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, and even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark- until he spotted a Chinese airplane, presumably on the flight into China.
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, save for press
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped tus teeth.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Decking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding request for the nuclear waste dump near
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive waste, have joined with me in conducting the DOCK conduct further laboratory tests to determine the safety of the Lyons projects to determine proceeding with site acquisition and construction," Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone on to blame it.
Docking ask the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and move the project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be deposited at the facility.
Spencer Closed This Week
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 55 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
The Causeon Construction Co. said the cable would probably be required by the end of this year.
D343
Spencer Library
Kunsan Photo
... with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13. 1971
Friday, July 16, 1971
University Summer K
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C., are working for Kansas for three weeks in a management training, June 27 to July 16.
Beginning its 14th year the UNTA Management Development Institute of the KU School of Business for the States in Independent Telephone States.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, and they are called the Pinet, director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and financial administration, operation and regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James Clifford, assistant dean of the School of Engineering at University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown University Institute faculty from Dean Fenein Ronald R. Olson, head of the department; Larry Sherr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are housed in Doubtart and Grace Park, where classes are in the Kansas Union
★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child psychological and chair of their program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 grant. The student service. The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of diverse ages, directed by Frances D. Horewell, chairman of the department of human development, applies toward master's or doctoral degrees.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Days院 are Center, the Toddler Day院 is located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of children ranking in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in the school for years or youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Traines may also work in programs at the Kansas National Garden or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Kansas.
★★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Assistant scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Monsanto who died in Los Angeles in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928 and in New York in 1937. Of Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and the New Zealand East Admiral of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart Diee of diphtheria.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trompetter Triedy Riley.
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of academic training. The bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students, Browne will receive a bachelor's degree from the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, for town planning and development.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Satchel" Armstrong during the season for Armstrong Sunday in New York. Armstrong,Armstrong's hometown, is located in the Bronx.
The funeral had gone sore, due to the pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march on Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the first corner Armstrong owned and operated, but the story, Storyville, the New Orleans red light district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better but " . . . Riley shook his head.
Clinarchist Pete Fountain and Louis Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Bay Park to a memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OF
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY OF
CAMPUS M
Campus Post Office Exp
...new facilities y
Post Office Mc
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the campus offer larger facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to address the needs of mobile mail service additional space for
departmental customer serv
-No
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
Both the fee
the campus n
side of the
Strong Hall,
with
improve
the end of the
sum
Headqua
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas students were in an abuse situation among junior and senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the group had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the problems associated with drug abuse.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for the companies. Lastly, by accomplishing these first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite scope ofque problems in our community.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with emergency calls in Second. Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
"Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was prepared three years ago and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church and probationary funding
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to identify the drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into their study and placed the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's and senior high school youth.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the team at the source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information to means of speaking engagements, education, and the old reliable 'grapevine', so imitating the youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways that these youths would have an opportunity other than going to a distant city.
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of interested community members, physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff members.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
phone lines is with parent; seeking info danger of dings of the phone sonal problem. The second oriented libr wide popular library cover library cover being consider
Stimulating
ness about the
third goal, he
looks.
I participate
Education div.
High School
lectures to
classmates
abuse
With respect there have been beer and in most ea has had good s you youth together down and tall ferences. They there was a problem who wlisten didn’t listen home—even really want to.
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. The nurses has also learned that the yearly activities look for help. Often staff members are called upon to assist with the care and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only the staff, but so do their parents.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get two thousand dollars was moved by KU students through the Lawrence High School and the Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars hoped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth . . . and of course, there is always use for it for new money. A location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
Become. Hei
five in lab
work established
various prof
skills and supp
members of
the university
Donations may be sent to Box 999 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
***
Trivia
WASHINGTON (UPI))-If the nation hopes to avoid urban chaos, more real estate developments with the natural environment, the Urban Land Trust will do so.
Edmund N. Bacon, a Philadelphia urban planning consultant, writing in ULI's monthly magazine, said present suburban zoning methods neither preserve the ecology nor provide living space for a growing population.
"The current practice of subdividing outlying areas into two-or-three-acre lots in the very worst kind of division of natural landscapes is the natural drainage by artificial grading of streets and building sites, destroys natural colonies of growth by clearing for lawns and cutting trees, and runs through forests to whether plains, fields or woodlands."
Bacon's solution is to reverse the usual compromise. Instead of requiring all homes to be built on lots of at least two acres, he said, communities should not build them so large enough to save the environment or very small with no middle ground at all.
He said many communities adopt two-acre minimum lot sizes in a effort to preserve the natural setting. But this, he said, has the effect of "fragmenting nature where it cannot be restored and still remain natural."
As an example, Bacon said, 300 acres could support 100 families on three acre lots. But there would be comparatively fewer acres of the natural setting, would be lost.
NEW YORK (UP1)—About 25 percent of all Americans suffer from myopia, or nearightness, says the Society for Visual Care. The number of additional visual problems among our population is sufficiently great that the majority undergo an examination, by an optometrist or an ophthalmologist, once every year.
"Land should be subdivided either into lots large enough to preserve the land and acres for example—or lots just large enough to preserve the space and family." he said.
With 14 crec lots, the setting could be maintained but only 30 families can be housed. By by providing 15 10-crec lots, 85 lots of less than an acre, and the parkland, the natural setting can be maintained and 100 families can be housed.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Just 20 feet from its nearest neighbor, the house looks like any of the others with a garage, lawn, a lamppost and a shed. The house houses service vehicles; the mailbox receives junk mail only, and the interior is a shell. The house is occupied only by waste treatment service tanks and equipment in all of all homes in the development.
★
NEW YORK (UP1)—There is, in an attractive residential development in Parkville, Missouri, a rather unusual house.
The gopher has fur-lined pockets on each side of its head and neck for carrying food and nest material.
Such individual on-site pollution control systems are available now for single-family homes, apartment buildings, commercial offices and shopping centers.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Orange is America's leading juice drink flavor whether it is canned single strength, powdered, chilled or frozen, report beverage industry researchers. The brand is nationally popular for citrus-like beverages and the bulk of it is orange or orange-flavored.
(UPI)—A happy Humpty Dumpty doll in a choice of two sizes is foam-like. The bottom of the little Humpty is washable by hand or machine. Each has a red and white striped cotton body and corylhead skin. Youngtown, Ohio.)
The station, four years under con-
dition of the construction of the
Lawrence River 10 miles east of here.
it is expected to reach its full power
output of 250,000 kilowatts by the end of
the year.
TRIOS-RIVIERES, Quebec (UPI) — The most known nuclear reaction is the first in the world that can be fuelled with natural uranium and cooled by ordinary water,
NEW YORK (UP1)—Most cars are stolen by teen-agers planning a joke. Extra obstacles can often discourage these amateurs. Lock your car, take the phone out, and use it when you have a carport, stretch a length of welded steel chain across the street side, so that if a theft starts the car, you cannot drive it away. Many motorists also are chaining garage doors, and parking parked cars to trees and light poles.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP1)—Dr. Robert W. Burkett of the Prebodal Foundation for Children in the Center for the Education of Boys and Girls he foresees "one-child" families by the 21st Century, reducing the world population from the present 3.5 billion
MISSISSAUGA, Ont. (UPI)—The Credit Valley Conservation Authority won't give up a 130-year-old three-story private prison which once stood between a barn and a farmhouse in the area and housed recently at a scraperd.
The Royal Ontario Museum and two government groups wanted the privy for their Canadian collections. But the group was reluctant to leave, a Member, A. Greenway, away.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The newest pattern for home skimacries gives women a new look. "I'm 400 American flag. It is the first flag pattern ever made by me," says McCall Pattern Ct.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Floor care specialists say that after every seven or eight coatts a floor should be stripped of old wax, if you use the self-polishing Stripping is required on a less schedule if you use buffing wax.
"After all, that was the original county seat."
NEW YORK (UPI)—You can trim the grass this year by pushing a button. Cordless electric grass shear reduces the time of shipping around trees and landscapes, cutting the grass more than 50 per cent, according to Diston. A homeowner can trim about 1,900 to 1,300 feet of grass on a charge. The units, which have a ninch-wide cut, run longer than needed for the average amount needed for the batteries require feathering.
Hand and up-model grass shears housed in tough Cycloal plastic can be recharged more than 500 times, the firm said.
--an emergency the kitchen sink can sink a baby for an infant. For sanitary reasons, you thoroughly scrubbed and then flushed with hot water before and after baby's first bath.
LANSING, Mich. (UPI)—Halloween sadists who hand out cake and apples filled with crushed glass and pins would be approved by the Michigan House.
The measure would make it a felony punishable by a fine of up to $10,000 or up to 10 years in prison, or both, to take care of food containing dangerous material.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) --School's out and since the hula loo' not dead, the National Hula Hoop Championships will take place in August, says Srv Lander, director.
Some 800,000 youngsters are expected to participate in neighborhood contests at park and recreation centers nationwide. Lander says the hoop's not dead until next spring, but a program started in 1967 more than 100,000 additional youths participate.
NEW YORK (UPI)—A study and reports that male sterilizations in the United States have reached a new annual peak—with 750,000 done during
The organization in Ambler, Pa., reports 83 per cent of the operations were performed in doctors' offices.
The Association for Voluntary Sterilization (AVS) estimates that about 75 per cent of all voluntary sterilizations done in the nation are male operations. This is a change from 10 years ago when about 60 per cent of men were sterilized.
Related to the increase in voluntary sterilizations is the growth of vase-scream clinics at the Margaret Sanger Research Bureau in New York, opened in October, 1969, with a $30,000 grant from the Maryland May, 1971, 46 clients were in operation.
"Probably three million Americans of childbearing age, both men and women, have obtained sterilization," says John R. Hreiber, executive director of AVS.
★
CHICAGO (UP1)—Americans are consuming potatoes at the rate of more than 103 pounds for every man, woman and child each year.
in reports Encyclopaedia Britannica, the U.S. consumption is way behind that of certain other nations. In the United Kingdom, for instance, it is not popular among audiences per person. Poland is the champion, at 328 pounds per person annually.
---
Finals of the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant in Miami Beach will be telecast at 10 p.m. July 24 by CBS.
NEW YORK (UP1)—I is proper to wear a white shirt again these days but only if it is not plain white and if the collar points are not less than three inchings. It is not proper any more to wear a neck scarf with a shirt worn under it, or do want such a shirt the collar points should be worn outside the jacket.
These were a few random observations by Karl Dallas, one of London's top fashion editors, a witty and urbane gentleman who writes in Tailor & Cutter. Dallas has been known for the royal admiration of Prince Charles, and he was a great tutoring to a list of men who might possibly make a best dressed list.
More recently in the pages of Tailor & Cutter he has been pondering over the lack of male elegance in a society where women are still standards at all. He launched his own fashion movement for People who realize Ought to be Points by which elegance can be Recognized or PROPER, as he has chosen to call it.
Dallas has compiled a long list of what is and what is not PROPER.
It is not proper to wear pendants around the neck, for example, and almost all jewelry can cuff links. It is better not to be worn will become proper, but not quite yet.
There is something curiously old fashioned about the use of the word "playboy," which was ridden in Robert L. Green, as who fashion director for Playboy magazine, has become known as one of the great pothole cities and urbane, of course, as Dallas.
"The sense of strong ritualism in the woman's apparent confidence in said matter is there is something strangely dated about the use of the word 'proper', and the too, I think rules are more rigid than these."
"People are developing a sense of pleasure towards fashion and living, and there is a revolution in attitude towards the roles people play, the interests they pursue, and more liberal views on homosexuality, the changed status of marriage.
"It is strangely dated, reading a piece about what is proper and what is wrong," he added. "The acceptability as determined by group, and we are all members of many groups. What would be out at a board meeting might be delicious at a rock
Who decides
"I have a feeling that what is proper is determined by one's peer group and not by fashion authorities. If you belong to a suburban country club you quickly see the other members' dards, but they are related to one's peer group, and of course, the situation.
*Relaxed Greenwich Village fashion is quite valid, but it is endlessly differen- tious. Each time each has a lively time rejecting the other. What is proper is really the other.*
*What is the other?*
And back to Dallas
"Once upon a time it was not considered proper to wear brown shoes when going out, because blue means navy blue, and no PROPER Englishman wore any lighter coat outside the house. It is proper to wear brown shoes with a basically蓝 suit if there are any brown in the shirt, but a darker one appears in any (but not all) the accessories."
Some don's: It is not proper to wear a hat with brim less than three inches or two. It should be to have a blade less than four inches wide nor a knot less than two inches deep. With due respect to the last inch, the knot forador knot in the tie is now waistband.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help
... Headmistress provides a listening ca
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
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"University 'Samhit' Kānkan"
Friday, July 16, 1971 9
BE SURE TO COME TO OUR SANDAL SALE
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TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
MILKIN HUNT
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand beyond themselves.
Tuesday, July 20 7:30 p.m.
INTRODUCTORY MEETING
Council Room Kansas Union
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948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS
O
The Brothers Menaechmus "The Menaechmi by Tlautus"
Experimental Theatre
July 16, 17 Performance Time 8:20 p.m.
Ticket prices $2.00 Students $1.00 with certificate of registration
Reservations: Telephone 864-3982
We're Open Until 10 o'Clock Friday & Saturday
THE FAMILY PLACE
MR. STEAK
Starting this week, we'll be open a little longer at Mr. Steak On Friday and Saturday evenings, we'll be open until 10:00 Be sure to stop in for our various menu including seafood steaks, SDAA CHOICE steaks, Sandwiches and a children's menu, too.
920 W. 23rd
841-3454
N
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
tures Drop This Year
More Crowded Funds Shrink
d money.
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy of libraries' collections. This volume d to increase during 1968-70."
number of bound volumes in the collection has increased from in 1963 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has urbed on the system for storage of documents to governmention, pamphlets, and foreignats which are not bound.
on Library is not in desperate placement in terms of book space." Heron will be in two or three years. In 1968, she left the University and the staff of Watson Library.
said, however, that the library is a whole was overcrowded.
ice and law libraries are really old books are having to be stored in Spencer." Heron said. Annual report for 1969-70 called the
annual report for 1969-70 called the of library space "severe."
ent space problems in the science are indeed severe," the report says. *tion of the Bareter-Schillinger library system as a dictates that it is required requires the Spencer Library abundant storage space for the time*
was said was going to be a birthday party,
aided by some villains, fired
shots, then proceeded to round up
them and they said some
"beaten by police."
sivenessuisition
were beaten by police.
crackdowns of the past weeks,
'we were not only aimed at hippies and
aged excesses.
Spiegel, Germany's leading news site, has been repeatedly banned. Last week of Time Magazine was held up after four times it became it a cipher of two mimes.
rites recently suspended the Madrid
er "Tkunfo" for four months because
shed articles contrary to accepted
principles which have advocated laws
no divorce
orkman died and another was in the are center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which re working collapsed.
is jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in a Speakman at the hospital said died shortly before noon Monday as a injuries suffered in the fall.
name of the second man is being
1.
iship occurred at about 9:45 Monday
J. Johnson, a sub-contractor for the
Construction Company of Topeka,
and r man were working on an addition to
Hall at KU, when the scaffold appa-
gue way without warning and the
1 about four stories to a concrete
below.
being, but (by the same formula) the science library has only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1928, has had three additions since then, and that "it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space," Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,300 in the entire library system. We have seated for 2,500. This is somewhat more accurate than there are often too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly overcrowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a briefing problem. There are currently about 250,000 books in Wilson which are only briefed and not fully catalogued. To the user of the card catalogue, briefed books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"I Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
Between 1969 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.2 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees at KU has increased 36.4 per cent, and the library budget has increased 12.5 per cent.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and expansion of facilities. In 1964-69, the total expenditure of the library was $2,143,586. In 1960-70, the total was $1,299,221. Heron said expenditures for 1970-71 would probably drop below $2,000,000.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1984-90) in which it requested $250 million. This budget was turned down by the board of Regents (it never made it to the legislature).
The annual report for 1968-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the squad, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carpet."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the bank is underway.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron
and "I work with work during the week can'
be done."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that the state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the university more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
得更认真, a council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of our Peking trip during a tainship at Sunday air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called on congressional leaders of both parties and congressional discussions of his uncommon China tour.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a large plane and rear windows hidden by thick silk curtains.
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACLU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese aircraft, presumably on the flight into China.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped his teeth.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppers him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held on newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chaplets, fearful of his
He also brought back memories—as the S. tatle team training team before him—of a great time.
Kissamer tell he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chou; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, save for press reports.
Although no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEAKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Decking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear wash dump near Lyons.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive wastes, have joined me with me in conducting a laboratory test to determine the safety of the Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gave a verdict.
Docking asked the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and fund a project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be delivered by a national nation would be deposited at the facility.
Spencer Closed This Week
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer library have been transferred to Watson Lane Library.
The Cason Construction Co. and the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this
Spencer Library with emergencies generator
D343
Kansan Photo
with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer
10 Friday, July 16, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 23 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C., are leading the University of Kansas for three weeks in management training, June 27-16.
Beginning its 16th year, the USAF Management Development Center provides the RU School of Business for the United States - Independent University.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, high productivity, Pinet, director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and operations research, rate regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James Clinton, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown University. Institute faculty from KU are also in charge of Olsen, head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are David Duhart and Grace Pearson. Professor Clayton classes are in the Kansas Union.
★★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in development and child care for 10 years in the program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,228 grant from the Department of Human Development. In now its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of diverse backgrounds, directed by Frances D Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies Dr. Horowitz's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Day-Care Center, the Toddler Day Care Center, and the location in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children to range from children raising in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in other areas such as early childhood youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools and the University.
★ ★ ★
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas National Garden or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Oklahoma.
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship, and his scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Enundement Association by Mrs. McNeil Beloit who died in Los Angeles in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928 in Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and Alvin McCoy, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart died of diphtheria.
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of education and the bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a scholarship from the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, to take on town planning and development.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Todd Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" to durus. Satchmo*Armstrong during Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's sometown
The funeral had gone sou, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march across Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the first corner Armstrong owned and managed by the Red Sox. Storyville, the New Orleans red district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better but this, " Riley shook his head.
Clarinetists Pete Fountain and Louis Courtlett the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Brooklyn to memorial service at City Hall.
Kana.
U.S. POST OF
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY O
CAMPUS N
Campus Post Office Exp
Post Office Me
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the campus will be larger facilities in the next year.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to meet the needs of mobile mail service additional space for
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
departmenta
customer ser
—No
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
Headqua
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas students with abuse situation among junior and senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the group had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the abuse phenomena associated with drug abuse.
Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was formed by students and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church and probationary funding.
Third, the group behind headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information of means of speaking engagements, adult education, and the old oblable "grapevine" so imminent from high south. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an opportunity other than going to a distant city.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to assess the needs of drug abuse clients. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into the study and moved the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug abuse. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Both the feee campus
elected in a
strong Hall,
with improv
and end of the sum
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of interdisciplinary physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff member.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for youth needing professional help. We partnered with five first goals Headquarters would also determine the definite course of action to pursue problems in our community.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the company as a source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
phone lines is with parent seeking infor danger of dings of a sonal problem The second oriented libr wide popular Also addtie be considering being consider
Stimulating
ness about the
third goal, h
participating
Education div
High School
lectures to
Education cla
abuse
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Headquarters has also learned to actively look for help. Often staff members are called upon to help with their children and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do their parents the staff, but so do their parents.
With respect there have been and in most a has had good e s they have go down and tal ferences. They there was a problem who wouldn't list results to even—really want to.
Board of Consultants.
A fund drive held last year raised two-thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get. Two thousand dollars was the KU students through the Kansas University Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars that helped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth . . . and of course, there is always use for money. For money, we have a location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
Fifth. He
become a viab
in addition to
established rv
various profi
community ha
skills and sup
with the Board
of Council
Donations may be sent to Box 999 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
rural
route
three
By LAURIE SCHWARM
Harry came down to our place excited and showed us the decals he had just made. They went up on top of the window. Went and put one on the vent window of the Volkswagen and it did look good. There was a clear sky, green grass and black cows. Very
"Do you want some tea," I asked.
"Yes." So I made a pot of Lipton and spearmint and brought it out and some soda crackers too.
"Soda crackers," said Harry excited. "a thing of the past, I used to eat them all the time. I used to eat them in bed. I used to eat them in bed. I had to quit when I got married you know. I don't like too much pleasure. Bucketmister. Puller your eyes. Keep your gaze out your eye, so you know you're alive. You need some discomfort, so I sleep on soda crackers. The dreams I have those crackers take too, it aids in dreaming vividly."
★
"Oh, Harry," you said in a way meaning funny old Harry you funny old guy.
When I came home he had left something for me on the desk. It was a piece of paper folded like a book and on it was a recipe for fishloaf and BAKED APPLES by Harry Marry. Inside was a recipe for fishloaf and a recipe for baked apples with fish loaf. There was a basket filled with collection and it on the shelf next to Joy of Cooking.
The two trees on our place are big but they are dead. It's all right that they are dead, in a nice way they look like huge statues of trees, always the same shape and texture, as the grasses beneath them wash from a new yellow green to a gray green then yellow brown, the tree is always a solid grayish mass. Someone has a nice hole in one of the trunks. There is a large hole with weeds growing up inside a Piglet tree, one that might have a WOL sign somewhere about.
*
Tonite in the middle of the road Larry saw something wiggle. He got out of the car expecting to find a hurt animal, but he never seen it. He never seen a mole. A strange and wonderous creature—soft, soft fur, an eye and a matchache for a short nose. He looked at her with a circular manner. His front paws looked like sea shells covered with green algae, webbike. They were tiny creatures that have a type of creature that has no arms. I loved him. We talked to him a while and felt his tiny body beneath his loose skin. He put him into a garden nearby, being happy because being lucky enough to encounter him.
MOLE SEEN in the middle of the street May 22,1971.
★
We used to get big globes of it on little pieces of paper. The lady came around with a big glass jar full and scooped out a blob of white pastie and plopped it on the table. We knew we had a stick. I know them now as tongue depressors. We used to eat the glue and everyone thought it was real good. Didn't someone try to freak us out by making us put our hands made out off! I had that same taste tounge, I discovered it all over again in a cup of sassafras tea. If you'd like to bring back a rush of kid memories which are stored away in your brain, you can have a little sassafras tea for a shovel.
If you don't do anything, you just don't do anything. Nothing gets done. Doing something is doing something you have done something. Doing just gets done by doing, non-done anything unless they nobody does anything unless they nothing, something rather than nothing. So do something today and be glad in doing, for doing is what makes things more interesting.
★
★
One other interesting thing happened today. As I was sitting in the white doctors room waiting for him to come talk to me, I noticed the green speckled carpet. It was undulated in intricate waves, and I looked at it twice more, table. I blocked my eyes a couple of times, looked out the window a while and then carelessly looked at the carpet again. Incredible, green waves rolling across the carpet with both feet didn't stop them as I thought it. I watched for silverfish to jump. I thought that it was Monday afternoon at 1:45 and I felt perfectly fine, yet the carpet was covered with black dust. Perhaps it was trying to show me how to be sane. All I can report is that it was very, very interesting and I ended up being very involved in noticing the patterns of even waves, my eyes had a light, light of carpet waves, today March 29.
★
Jeffrey suddenly said in his sleep, "We can make some money by cutting the stems off the roses."
★
She laid awake all night thinking about that.
We had just sat down to eat last night, naked and cool, and we heard a car crunch up the driveway. We went and slipped on polite clothes and went outside to find it was the next door to our house. I took her hand down howdy. She came to invite us to her church to hear a missionary from Africa preach, "not about Africa, but a
good gospel sermon."
She said, "I've noticed you don't get up on Sunday mornings, so you mustn't be late for meetings. Spirit, having just come from one of his revival speeches. Well yes, that would be fine we need, we'd come to the 10:30 or 11:00. Spirit. Fine. Her car crushed off.
Inside Larry said, "I was afraid that might happen."
"I've never heard of it happening," I said.
"It's a country friendly gesture," he replied. Upon thinking, he said, "I hope it not like Greensburg. There the minister will say, 'Well, well, I see Mr. and Mrs. Stambo have brought two cats to our yard.'" And we would have to stand."
We broke down and laughed and lauged at our situation. You can't laugh at us because you are Jesus with you by saying, "I'm an atheist or agnostic." Then we talked about my having to wear a dress and an apron when I was about to breed about singing hymns and bowing your head and Larry said, "I wish David was here. He'd know what to do."
"What if they keep asking us," I said. "We could embark them by taking money out of the collection plate," he offered.
★
Tonite as we sat down to artichokes and clam chowder and baking powder biscuits, a car crunched up the hill. We talked about neighbors across the highway and down the little hill, come to introduce themselves. The Jenks. We talked about cats and cow and tweezers doing on a highway. We talked about our house and storms and western Kansas. They were friendly and new-neighbor groups about the economy and job shortages, and that line, she said. "Well you know kids its because the Communists are unhappy in country and They're taking it over little
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help .. Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
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The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suggested
1307 Mass
644-1151
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901 W. 23rd St.
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11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
7 days a week
FREE COUPON OFFER
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
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Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
2
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 16, 1971
11
10
by little. I'm not worried about me so much as all the little children. When they come, They'll just all move us to the schoolhouse. But to the Jews, don't you think so?"
"No," we smiled, "no, no, no, no."
"It's because we folk don't think right," he added as he mosed the door, attempting sarcasm.
He was nervous about the subject. I think his wife could go on about it for hours, and he had found out we didn't agree, so he rather gracefully ended it.
They were nice people. They liked animals. They said for us to come fish in their pond. They think Communists in the world and will kill everything that lives!
★
After a while, you learn about things. The first peas we picked were smallish and still shrivelled but we were excited little, small as we were. Wonderful small as they were. Flickering peas is my favorite garden job, one of my favorite pleasures. This last time the pods I gathered were taut and brittle and crunchy, but get each time I split one open and saw the lovely peas unfold, on one, on this side, on one that side, it reminded me about a God. After a half hour I had a big pan of peas, put them in the oven and so much enjoyment already from the harvest and shelling. If what they say about putting good vibrations in your food for the best taste and is true, then these peas will be superb.
Larry is back working on his stone wall. Digging the stones out of the old wall, he turns up some unfinished construction site, the north border of the garden. There he sets upon arranging and rearranging them so as to form a monument, a thing of love. He is quite good at it, finding just the stone to fit together. But when he sees two ones too, they seem to fit together as a
predetermined puzzle only now being put together.
So we live here, suspended between those friends who live with only wood stoves and pumped and candlight, and those used washers, three T.V.'s, two phones, cars, central air and dinner in a cardboard box. We are driving direction rapidly now, but have been here in the middle for some time. No phone, no TV, no dishwasher. One VW, one RV, one propane furnace and electricity! We have a big garden and good food for us. We have our nice antique furniture, a fireplace and spare and we don't always succeed.
We have two cats and hundreds of friendly potted plants. We haven't hung them in the corner, but cumulated over the years because to us now, it is ridiculous, an avenue away from boredom, a diversion, an easy place for our kids to play and Creative, but not always truthful.
It's quite here. In the mornings as we go to work we see a huge blue heron on the pond standing still and silhouetted against the grasses. There is a cairn by the pond too, with good pie mubberies and below that, a cairnals marsh.
★
What we really want is for things to go backwards from now on. I want bicycles to prevail all the nation. I want to see the now mek grasses come back. We need to end to those prefabs neighbourly with all the animals. I want things to slow down. Larry wants to build beautiful handcrafted furniture and end to those prefabs duplexes and vignettes that doesn't anybody take time anymore? They have all the time they want to use. Craftsmanship and prideful works are gone and we mourn as I hand see my children. They are joined in our bookcase. Those thing that were made with loving care and pride show it where they still exist. As much as innate things can be, they are not. I can't be quick, are you finished, hurry then. Tomorrow is only a Thursday in July.
There is something about a mailbox. One always expects the best out of it. When you know that there will only be one, you should look for a little anxious-happy that this time it will hold a treasure, a notice of your winning contest, an invitation, or a welcome. Waiting For You. You expect a little Christmas mailbox and it always turns to out only a crummy day in June. Here on we receive an odd new type of mailbox. Tobacco, enticing us to try its hearty, familiar taste. Also we have twice received the Tractor Supply Catalog, in which replacement parts and machines.
In the faraway wishdream corner of my mind I think that any day or evening I will go to the mailbox will hold a golden letter information I have heard about me and would I please send them any novels, stories, poems, I want published and they will be sent to me. We have have won 500 acres in Canada complete with cows, and the mailbox will be my quiet informer, my Friend who finally walked it through, the jewel I knew always it was.
★
"Well, I've got to do something," he said, "summer's on its way."
Larry can't decide whether to cut his hair or his beard.
Poetry in a cookbook: "serve with bread, cheese and fresh fruit."
But summer is so hot. It is not only hot, but also so humid. I feel that someone is crying, and I'm dry, okay, hot and humid isn't bearable. Lots of people leave and stay in the city.
Larry doesn't like his chin and he inserts the way his head scarf it up in with his teeth. A bit of a whiskers, they are a secret he kept stared away and just not brought to life. A big smile.
"Maine, Canada, north," Larry said.
"Yes."
We think we'll move permanently north, so as to avoid the anticipation and actuality of the heat. It makes us uncomfortable and Depressed and we feel Worthless.
and watched it unfold.
"It's beginning to get hot. Can you feel it? It's coming, slowly, but it's on the way," he reported, sounding a little nervous.
"It just drains it all out of you," Larry says as he steps out of the shower that will only keep him cool for 30 more minutes. Then the perspiration will begin again.
"I hear the blueberries in Maine are good." I say.
"North . . . " is all he says.
A DREAM
We, Larry and me, lived in the suburbs like my folks do, and Judy's lived behind us. Judy was visiting our house early in the week, away I began to notice things. Her dad had filled the whole house up with two feet of water so he could float his yacht on the water. Judy's pretty strange as we sloshed from room to room. And it fit very well, this huge yacht most to the couch and coffee table, but it also felt fit. Judy's mom was having a very high society lady to lunch. They were sitting at a table and a waitress was taking her order. Judy explained that this society lady was very uppery and that was the only way to serve lunch, so Judy's mom had taken her order.
Judy's mum was also always saying to her, "... get rid of that Mike ... dumb old Mike, ... and various such things. She didn't like him and Judy was starting not like him either and I ... "Oh, too, had they, it probably split."
★
N
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
tures Drop This Year
More Crowded Funds Shrink
d. money.
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally, the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy of raires' collections. This volume if to increase during 1983-70."
number of bound volumes in the collection has increased from in 1865 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has allowed for storage of lupins, in addition to government on, pamphlets, and foreign its which are not bound.
in Library is not in desperate shape ment in terms of book space. "Heron will be in two or three years." In 1968, a copy of *The Works* of the *and* staff of Watson Library ."
said, however, that the library s a whole was overcrowded.
ce and law libraries are really—old books are having to be stored inment of Spencer," Heron said.
nual report for 1969-70 called the of library space "severe."
int space problems in the sciences are indeed severe," the report says. formation of the Barettter-Shillinggrimula to the library system as a result requires that Spencer Library aftestant storage space for the time
siveness uisition
crackdowns of the past weeks,
; were not only aimed at bippies and
aged excesses.
ritenously suspended the Madrid
treaty "itkunfo" for four months because
aided articles contrary to accepted
principles which one advocated laws
divorce.
said was going to be a birthday party. aided by some villagers fired
, aided by some villagers, first shots, then proceeded to round up followers. Witnesses said some were beaten by police.
Spiegel, Germany's leading news site, has been repeatedly banned. Last June of Time Magazine was held up at a fire because it cipicture of two mules.
is Jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in
a spokesman at the hospital said
died shortly before noon Monday as if $f$ injuries suffered in the fall.
orkman died and another was in the are center of Lawrence Memorial! Monday after the scaffold on which re working collapsed.
name of the second man is being
1.
ship occurred at about 9:45 Monday
Johnson, a sub-contractor for the
Construction Company of Topeka,
and man were working on an addition to
Hall at KU, when the scaffold appa-
gue way without warning and the
1. about four stories to a concrete
below.
being, but the same formula) the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Wadson Library built in 1924, has had three additions and is not yet designed that "it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space," Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,000 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat better than there are too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly crowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 Johnson which are only brieflisted and not tullt catalogued. To the user of the card catalog, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the brieflisting work.
"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
Between 1969 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.3 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees increased from 47 to 53, and the library budget has increased 180%.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books; library operation and extension facilities.
In 1968, 69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,358. In 1969, 70, the total expenditure was $1,918,291. In 1970, 71, the total expenditure would probably drop below $2,000,000.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget for years and in 1864-69 in which it requested an amount. This budget wasturned down by the Board of Daughters it never made it to the legislature).
The annual report for 1968-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the squad, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carrot."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the United States in the 1950s became one of the most important
"This is a problem this summer," Heron
"People who work during the week can'
not get enough time."
Heron said the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that the state college in the state's capital state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the Board more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Heller said the Council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACULU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
WASHINGTON (UPN)—Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of his Poking trip during a chat SUNS aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called on Kissinger and congressional leaders of both parties to discuss his upcoming China tour.
Kissner declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, and even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese plane, presumably on the flight into China.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a car and then rear windows hidden by thick curtains.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped his teeth.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chen; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
He also brought back memories—as the U.S. table tennis team did before him—of a 1978 visit to Japan.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Choi En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be well informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Choi immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held on newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the vory chopsicle, fearful of his taste.
Althou no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
The following morning mornin' sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, save for press reports.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Doocking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near Lyons.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive waste, have joined with me in asking that the AEC conduct further research on the safety of Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gave him more details.
Docking asked the Congress approve AEE funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and perform the project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be deposited at the facility.
Spencer Closed This Week
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wescow Hall Tuesday, July 13.
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson
The Cason Construction Co. and the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this week.
D343
Spencer Library with emergency generator
Kansan Photo
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
Friday, July 16, 1971
University Summer Kansam
Grants. Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C. are in support of Kansas for three weeks of management training, June 27 to July 16.
Beginning its 14th year, the UNTA Management Development Center (MDC) of the KU School of Business for the United States Independent College.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, accordance with the Director, the Director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and operations research, rate regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr. University of Washington; James Cilfion, assistant dean of the University of Wisconsin; and University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown university; Institute faculty from KU are head of the Olsen, head of the economics department; Larry Sherr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are Dr. Jane Pearson and Grace Pearson Hall. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
12
★★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child development, and 12 child program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 budget. Students from the Service. The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages, directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies the teacher's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Day Care Center, the Toddler Center, and the Located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow observers children ranging in age from few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in the early school years in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Traines may also work in programs at the Kansas University or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Oklahoma.
★★★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling MBA scholarship and its scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Anderson who died in Los Angeles in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student, who lived in Egypt in 1928. Of Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and Alvin MeCoy, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart died of diphtheria.
Satchmo Is Buried
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of education, so they believed the bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a grant from the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, to town planning and development.
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Tedy Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Satchme" Armstrong during the 2013 season forArmstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march with the Empaia and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the first Armstrong Martial-advised play and played as a hero Storyville, the New Orleans red light district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better, but ..." Riley shook his head.
Clarinetists Pete Fountain and Lotus Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Portland to memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST 0
UNIVERSITY 5
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Campus Post Office Ex
Post Office M
The campus mail service and he United States Postal Service ubitation in the basement of the College are larger activities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to provide customers with a mail service additional space for
departmen
customer se
—Nc
Both the campu
relocated i side of
the Strong Hall
with impr
ventilation,
end of the ss
Headqua
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
About a year and a half age, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas studen to meet to discuss the drug problem in the school. The senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the drug problem was getting worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the problems associated with drug abuse.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to determine the effectiveness of drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained and used that data in the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for the department. Lastly, by accomplishing these first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite course of those base problems in our community.
Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was prepared by the three KU presidents and the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church and probationary funding.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
A Board of Directors was organized; it included information from physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff. mem
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug abuse. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information and means of speaking engagements, adult education, and the old reliable "graviève" from high school to high school youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runways so that these youths would have an opportunity rather than going to a distant city.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the company as a source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
phone lines with pare
with pare seeking inti-
d dangers of
signal problems
san prolblem
the sece
oriented iB
wide popu-
lation can
live in con-
being consi
Simulatior
need about it
third goal,
participating
education
In High School
lectures to
abuse
With respect there have b
and in most has had good
they have
down and
ferences TI
there was
problem w
wouldn't li
resulting in
really want it
Fifth. I become a vi in addition established various pre-community skills and s hope
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get. Two thousand dollars was donated by KU students through the Lawrence High School and Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars in it is also hoped that money will be gathered from unsolicited contributions
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Headquarters also has learned that the youth actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to assist them and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do they attend the staff, but so do their parents.
Pulling For
JESUS
WHO ARE YOU PULLING FOR?
O Lam REVIVAL INC.
SIGNS WONDERST
MIRACULI
Pulling For
JESUS
WHO ARE YOU PULLING FOR?
O'Lain REVIVAL INC.
SIGNS WONDERS MIRACLE
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth . . . and of course, there is always use for it at a new location. 1632 Kennesaw, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
Donations may be sent to Box 999 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
members of
Board of Consultants.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help .. Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suited
1307 Mass
844-1111
SPECIAL!
FREE BIG MAC (55c Value) with purchase of another BIG MAC
FREE
McDonald's
901 W. 23rd St.
OPEN TODAY
FREE COUPON OFFER
11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
7 days a week
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
---
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 16, 1971 13
DORIS L. HARRISON
PORTFOLIO by Larry Schwarm
N
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
tures Drop This Year
More Crowded Funds Shrink
d money.
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy of iraries collections. This volume d to increase during 1968-70."
number of bound volumes in the collection has increased from in 1983 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has ushered on the system for storage of government documents to government pamphlets, pamphlets, and foreign stamps which are not bound
an library is not in desirable shape impertent in terms of book space.^13 Heron will be in two or three years. In 1968, he went to New York to do the aid of Watson Library.
said, however, that the library as a whole was overcrowded.
ice and law libraries are really I- old books are having to be stored in ment of Spencer," Heron said.
annual report for 1969-70 called the of library space "severe."
ent space problems in the science are indeed severe," the report says. *dition of the Barether-Schillinger formula to the library system as a learning medium that requires.* The Spencer Library abundant storage space for the time
siveness uisition
was going to be a birthday party,
aided by some villagers, fired
shots, then proceeded to round up
them, said some people —
"beaten by police."
rities recently suspended the Madrid
ticket "Tkunfo" for four months because
shed articles contrary to accepted
law, which advocated laws
grant divorce.
crackdowns of the past weeks,
; were not only aimed at bippies and aged excesses.
Spiegel, Germany's leading news, it has been repeatedly banned. Last夕ine of Time Magazine was held up at a press conference because it conceive of two nudes.
orkman died and another was in the are center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which re working collapsed.
kman Killed At KI
is jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in
A spokesman at the hospital said
died shortly before noon Monday as
a injuries suffered in the fall.
iishap occurred at about 9:45 Monday
J. Johnson, a sub-contractor for the
man were working on an addition to
hall at KU, when the scaffold ap-
gave way without warning and the
man's stories to a concrete c
below.
name of the second man is being 1.
hearing, but (by the same formula) the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Wadson Library built in 1828, had three additions and added "that it" is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space." Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,000 in the entire library system. We have seated for 2,500. This is somewhat smaller, but there are too many times when they crowded (Watson) is terrily overcrowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 books that are only brieflisted and not fully catalogued. To the user of the card catalog, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"Increasing doctor programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
Between 1969 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.7 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees awarded at KU increased 305.4 per cent, and the library budget has increased $254 million.
Heller said the Council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and expansion of facilities. In 1964-69, the total expenditure of the Board of Regents Libraries was $2,143.58. In 1960-70, the total expenditure was $2,199.22. Heron said expenditures for 1970-71 would probably drop below $2,000.00.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1964-60) in which it requested $200 million. This budget was turned down by the board of Regents (it never made it to the legislature).
The annual report for 1985-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the restroom, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carpet."
...
With a shortage of employees and operating tunds, another economy instituted by the
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't afford it."
Heron said the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five ten cents during the year. He added that state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the libraries move more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACLU post with Cardinal John Cory or church authorities.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of us Peking trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called for his cabin and congressional leaders of his cabinet to continue discussions of our upcoming
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Henry Kissinger's step to China is so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who sent with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese plane, presumably on the flight into China.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped his teeth.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a truck and hiding in rear windows hidden by tuck sclurb walls.
He also brought back memories—as the S. table team team did before—of the McGregor game, which he played.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held for newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chopsticks, fearful of his
Kissinger be he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chou; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, press for press
Atlou no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UFI) - Gov. Robert B. Dockin
Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the
Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding
for the nuclear waste dump new
layers.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive waste, have joined with me in conducting a further laboratory tests to determine whether Lyons project before proceeding, with site acquisition and construction," Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone on to attack him.
Docking asked the Congress approve AEE funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and move the project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be deposited at the facility.
Spencer Closed This Week
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson Law Library.
The Cassion Construction Co. and the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this
D343
Spencer Library
Kansan Photo
... with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C., are the University of Kansas for their management training, June 27 to July 16.
14 Friday, July 16, 1971
Beginning its 14th year the USTA Management Development Center developed the KU School of Business for the United States Independent
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, including the Chief Executive, Pinet, director. The executive study human relations, American economic climate, control and financial administration, operation and regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James Cobb, assistant dean of the College of Engineering; University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgeotown University; Institute faculty from KU area; Joseph Olsen, head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are housed in Duarth and Grace colleges in the Kansas Union.
★★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child development program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 grant. The Service. The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages; directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies children's' father's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Day Care Center, the Toddlers Center located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of school children ranging in age from few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in the early years and provide youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas National Garden in the area or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in the city.
★★
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of education, and the bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a postgraduate fellowship in northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, and visit town planning and development.
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship and the second scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Martha Johnson. Donald Ewart who died in Los Angeles in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture professor in Egypt in 1928. Donald Ewart, a graduate of Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Asia and Alvin McCoy, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart died of diphtheria.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Troy Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Statechno" Armstrong on Sunday forArmstrong Sunday in New Orleans. Armstrong's hometown
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps March on Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the first play and played in the back alley of Storyville, the New Orleans red district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better but ... " Riley shot his head
Clinestirists Pete Fountain and Louis Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Riverside to the memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST O
UNIVERSITY S
UNIVERSITY C
CAMPUS
Campus Post Office Exp
Post Office M
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the library will offer larger facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to offer a more convenient mail service additional space for
department customer se
Both the fba
located in reforc
e of强 Hall
Strong Hall with impe
raphy at end of the
san
—No
Headqua
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas men met to discuss drug abuse shame and junior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the group had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the problems associated with drug abuse.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to identify the factors that cause drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into three areas: the law center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school districts.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for youth needing professional help. The first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite response to quadrise problems in our community.
"Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was presented to the students and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church and probationary funding.
A Board of Directors was appointed to oversee the requested community members, physicians, pharmacologists and experienced staff member.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug abuse. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information means of speaking engagements, adult education, and the old reliable 'grapevine' so in mourning the loss of a young youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an alternative rather than going to a distant city.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with recollections and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of Headquarters as the source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
phone lines with parer seeking info dangers of about drug trouble
The secon oriented lib wide popula Also, addit library cove be considie
Stimulating
aabout th
third goal,
participa-
ping
education di
High School
lectures to
Education en
abuse.
With respect there have be and in moste has had good They have g have down and in tienences. The there was a problem wl wouldn't listen home even really want to.
Fifth. He
bove a visit
in addition to
various prof
community h
and su
memo
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. They learned that the youth of Lawrence actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to assist with their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do they work the staff, but so do their parents.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get. Two thousand dollars was donated by KU students through the Lawrence High School Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
all our summer sale goods are now 1/2 price entire stock not included
feminine fashions at the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St.
Board of Consultants.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth ... and of course, there is always use for money. In a new location, 1832 Kentucky, they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
all our summer sale goods are now ½ price entire stock not included
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
THE Town Shop
839 Massachusetts St.
Downtown
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
On the Hill
Lawrence's leading mens shops continue their annual summer sale with FINAL REDUCTIONS on the regular stock of summer clothing
SUITS ¼ to ½ off
SPORT COATS ¼ to ½ off
DRESS SLACKS ½ off
DRESS SHIRTS 4.99 or ½ off whichever is less
WASH SLACKS 4.99 ea.
SPRING JACKETS ½ off
TIES ½ off
BELTS 99¢ ea.
at U. Shop only SHOES ¼ to ½ off
SWIMWEAR & BERMUDAS ⅓ off
KNIT SHIRTS ⅓ off
at U. Shop only USED FORMAL WEAR 9.95
THE Town Shop
839 Massachusetts St.
Downtown
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
On the Hill
entire stock not included
Donations may be sent to Box 998 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help .. Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suggested
1807 Mass
848-1151
FREE
BURCER CHEF
SPECIAL!
FREE BIG MAC
(55c Value)
with purchase of
another BIG MAC
McDonald's
901 W.23rd St.
OPEN TODAY
11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
7 days a week
FREE COUPON OFFER
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 16, 1971 15
The Rabbit is Real by Karla Bunch age 9
The rabbit is real.
The rabbit is real,
Though not seeing any in the city,
I think there is,
I know,
Walking in the meadow to school on a cold October morn.
Walking,
Walking
By and by,
Honk! Honk!
Silence.
Rustle , Rustle ,
The meadow grasses rustle,
I cross the meadow in a running manner,
Rustle,
It is not mine!
It is not my feet,
Dashing across is a brown & white streak,
a rabbit is real.
Voices in the Hallway of Peace
I will not shout,
Quiet,
Peace,
Guns, what are they?
We are in the 23rd century,
What is war ?
People are confused!
They find a note reading:
"21st century war is going on!"
What is war ?
When was the 21st century?
Questions,
No violence,
Voices in the hallway of peace.
N
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
tures Drop This Year
More Crowded Funds Shrink
d money.
Health Lab Underfunded
library borrowing is a reflection of for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy of libraries' collections. This volume increase during 1969-70."
See Page 2
son Library is not in desperate shape磨损 in terms of book space. Her i will be in two or three years. In 1968, she was appointed to the staff of sand wall Watson Library.
number of bound volumes in the s collection has increased from i in 1963 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has urged on the system for storage of government information, government pamphlets, and foreign nts which are not bound
ent space problems in the science are indeed severe," the report says. aion of the Barather-Schillinger formula to the library system as a requirement for access requires. The Spencer Library abstential storage space for the time
i said, however, that the library as a whole was overcrowded.
annual report for 1969-70 called the e of library space "severe."
nce and law libraries are really 4-old books are having to be stored in ment of Spencer," Heron said.
crackdowns of the past weeks,
r. were not only aimed at hippies and
egged excesses.
said was going to be a birthday party,
aided by some villains, fired
tits, then proceeded to round up
the men, said some
beaten by police.
writes recently suspended the Madrid de "Trinko" for four months because she abolished articles contrary to accepted law, one which advocated laws of divorce.
siveness
quisition
Spiegel, Germany's leading news nec, has been repeatedly banned. Last issue of Time Magazine was held up at a press conference because it can picture two of them.
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACLU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
kman Killed At KU
Docking Fights AEC
vorkman died and another was in the care center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which are working collapsed.
is Jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in
A spokesman at the hospital said
he was hurt and as a
of injuries suffered in the fall
name of the second man is being
Heller said the Council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
being, but (by the same formula) the science libraries have one third of the space they
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, save for press letters.
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1928, has had three additions and added that "it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it is rather short of seating space." Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,000 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat less than that there are too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly over crowded."
name of the second man is being d.
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 books that are only brieflisted and not tally catalogued. To the user of the card catalog, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
nishap occurred at about 9:45 Monday g. Johnson, a sub-contractor for the Construction Company of Topeka, and man were working on an addition to h Hall at KU, when the scaffold app gave way without warning and the ill about four stories to a concrete k below.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chopsticks, fearful of his
"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
PRODUZIAS.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held for newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
Although no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 192.7 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees has increased 303.4 per cent, and the number of master's degrees has increased 386.5 per cent.
The root of the libraries' trouble is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library generation and provision of facilities.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Choi; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in text, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only conv."
TOPEKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Docking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near lyons.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of hisiking trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called on his cabinet and congressional leaders of the administration to discuss his unimminent China visit.
In 1968-69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,538. In 1969-70, the total expenditure was $2,160,857. In 1970-71, would probably drop to $2,000,000.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1984-89) in which it requested $70 million. This budget was turned down by the Board of Regents' it never made it to the legislature).
The annual report for 1968-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the rest, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carpet."
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a car and taking rear windows hidden by thick silk curtains.
He also brought back memories—as the U.S. table tennis team died before of him—the second time he played.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese aircraft, presumably on the flight into China.
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the government was established.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't go to school."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that state schools were having the same problems.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped its teeth.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to increase in future years unless the libraries receive more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive wastes, have joined with me in that the AEC conduct further laboratories in order to ensure the Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
Docking asked the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and set up a project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Tadroactive waste from the dump would be deposited in the nation nation would be deposited at the dump.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gave him the floor.
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
Spencer Closed This Week
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson Law School.
This Canson Construction Co. said the cable would probably be repaired by the end of thin
D343
Spencer Library with emergency generator
Kansan Photo
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
16 viridiv viridiv 171
University Simmer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C., are training the Kansas for three weeks in a management training, June 27-16.
Beginning its 14th year the USTA Management Department has relocated to the RU School of Business for the United States Independent
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, including Executive Panel, director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and operations research, rate regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr. University of Washington; James dean of the College of Communication at University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgeotown equity from KU are Dain Finet, Olson, head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are Grant Pearson and Grace Pearson Union. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
★★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in development and child health, 12 and 122 child health, program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 grant from the U.S. Public Health Administration, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages and backgrounds directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies master's or doctoral requirement.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Day Care Center, the Toddler Daycare, and the nursery located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children and their caregivers few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in the school cafeteria and youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Trainees may also work in programs at the University in Kansas National Technical or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Oklahoma.
★★
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of learning and made the bequest opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a certificate from northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, for his town planning and development.
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Museum scholarship. The scholarship is funnelled to $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment Association by Mrs. Mary Ewart, former resident of Kansas City in 1988. The award memorabilia her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928 at Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and the Near East. He worked for the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart died of diphtheria.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Tedy Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Statemeth" Armstrong under the arm forArmstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong has hometown roots.
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march around the Temple and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Tap" on the last corner Armstrong owned and operated in the 1940s. Storyville, the New Orleans red light district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a
New Orleans Newt style jazz
funeral. We hoped it would be
a bit like..." but "they should
his head
Kansan
Cinestinethes Pete Fountain and Louis Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Bermuda to New York for a memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OF
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY OF
CAMPUS MA
Campus Post Office Expa
Post Office Mc
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the building will provide larger facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to allow customers to mail service additional space for
departmental customer serv.
Headqua
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
Both the fede
the campus
mocated in an
strong Hall.
With
improve
the sum of
—Nov
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Knaa students met to discuss the drug problem in their senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the problem was already critical and unresolved. But that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the unique problems associated with addiction.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse intervention means of speaking engagements, adult education, and education, and the old reliable "gravevine" so imitate them in big high youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an opportunity rather than going to a distant city.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to accurately assess the need for a master's degree. The mittee then gathered the information they had obtained into a comprehensive center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school students.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for staff and clients. Lastly, by accomplishing these first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite place to squeeze problems in our community.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug abuse. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Though Headquarters' success has been acceded with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the adjudicated branch source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was prepared in the three KU institutions and presented Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church to approve and probationary funding.
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of international physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff members.
phone lines is with parents seeking inform dangers of dt about drug usonal problems
The second oriented libra wide populari Also, addition library cover being consideri
Stimulating cess about the third goal, he had to participate in Hair Participation Education divi High School I lessons to ; EDUCATION class abuse.
With respect:
there have been and in most car has had good so.
They have got down and down and farences. They there was a problem who would! didnt want home—even really want to
Fifth. Hae become a viab In addition to 1 established re various profe skills and skills members of Board of Consult
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get two thousand dollars was donated by KU students through a scholarship from Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars hoped that money will come from un-solicited contributions.
T
Donations may be sent to Box 998 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Our team has also learned that the young staff actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to work with other children and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only the staff, but wofu their parents.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth, and of course, there is always use for money. For a new location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
Present This Coupon
for 1 FREE HAM SANDWICH
with the first 15
regular price, Expires 7-24-71.
The Bull & Boar
Restaurant 11 W. 9th
Located directly behind Weaver's
SAVE 94¢!
BUY ONE HEAPING BBQ HAM SANDWICH,
GET ONE FREE!
(Sandwich comes With Potato Chips and Selection of Fresh Relishes).
Offer good
July 13-24
2-8 p.m.
Daily Except Sunday
Present This Coupon
for 1 FREE
HAM SANDWICH
with the first at regular price, Expires 7-24-71.
Coors On Tap
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
such good friends
to your jeans-and-stuff lifestyle...
super soft, too!
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer expires
July 31
1720 West 23rd Street
Use Kansan Classified
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
Your headquarter
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WHY NOT!
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UDK
If You're Planning on FLYING,
on Maupintour
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(NEVER an extra cost
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PHONE 843-1211
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
---
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
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July 31
1720 West 23rd Street
such good friends
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McCall's
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DALTONS
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to your jeans-and-stuff lifestyle...
super soft, too!
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With a bump toe and stitched-down sole. Glove w/suede uppers in Coffee, Brown
Paddin' along on a crepe sole, stitching and bump toe, too!
FANFARES
DOWNTOWN
miDAS
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help
... Headquarters provides a listening se
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suggested
1307 Mass
843-1151
rncc
SPECIAL!
FREE BIG MAC
(55c Value)
with purchase of
another BIG MAC
McDonald's
901 W. 23rd St.
OPEN TODAY
FREE COUPON OFFER
11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
7 days a week
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c
value) with purchase of another
Big Mac only at McDonald's 901
W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
2
---
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 16, 1971 17
--main stage of arena
--main stage of arena
Sandals Purses
Lace-up Boots For Fall Everything in the way of footwear
H08 MAX
(Across from Weaver's)
--main stage of arena
*
meadowbrook
Dual Dual Dual
available at
843
8500
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
928
Mass.
*
842-4200
If you desire quality and quietness in a secluded setting close to campus, check there
Announcing the addition of MEADOWBROOK WEST.128 new studio, 1 and 2 bedroom units
15th & Crestline
Lawrence Ice Company
for all your party needs
Case lot beer,
Keg beer,
Picnic supplies
Ice
'116 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. 843-0250
1/2 off
922 Mass
University Theatre Presents
TRANSFER SALE
the Village Set
The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman
All young exciting summer fashions from our Prairie Village & Brookside stores have been transferred to YOUR Lawrence Village Set.
curtain time 8:20
July 19,20,21,22,23
Swimsuits Dresses — Slacks Blouses — Knit Tops Hot Pants — Purses
For ticket information call
864-3982
Admission: $2.00
Students $1.00 with current
certificate of registration
Come In For Enormous Savings
Etc.
New Fall and Back to School Fashions Arriving All Sales Final—No Exchanges or Refunds
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
A
Your Summer School Class Schedule is 8-12 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Home of
The
Chalkhawk
Your Pool Playing and Beer Drinking Schedule at
the Lounge is:
12:01 to Midnight
Monday thru Saturday
the
the Lounge
Lounge
S. W. Corner of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Directly behind Hillcrest Billiards
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
N
Tuesday, July 26, 1971
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
litures Drop This Year
More Crowded y Funds Shrink
and money.
territary borrowing is a reflection of nd for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its inversely relates to the adequacy of libraries' collections. This volume used to increase during 1969-70."
number of bound volumes in today's collection has increased from 198 in 196 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has burden on the system for storage of food and water to government action, pamphlets, and foreign nets which are not bound.
tion Library is in not desperate shape moment in terms of book space." Heron "It will be in two or three years." In 1968, she began a series of the its staff and of Watson Library "a
on said, however, that the library as a whole was overcrowded.
jence and law libraries are really old books are having to be stored in sed of Spencer," Heron said.
annual report for 1969-70 called the age of library space "severe."
sent space problems in the science
ss are indeed severe," the report says.
cation of the Bareter-Schillingl-
formula to the library system as a
extension of the Spencer Library
it requires. The Spencer Library of
ubstantial storage space for the time
isivenessquisition
I said was going to be a birthday party, a, aided by some villagers, fired g shots, then proceeded to round up the people, said some were beaten by police.
crackdowns of the past weeks,
r, were not only aimed at hippies and
leged excesses.
citizens recently suspended the Madrid "Trinkoff" for four months because sheld articles contrary to accepted law one which advocated laws divorce.
Spiegel, Germany's leading news ne-
has been repeatedly banned. Last sane of Time Magazine was held up at a news conference because it be came of two mules.
orkman died and another was in the area center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which we working collapsed.
is Jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in
A spokesman at the hospital said
died shortly before noon Monday as a
injuries suffered in the fall.
kman Killed At KI
same of the second man is being .
istap occurred at about 4: 95 Monday in auburn, a sub-contractor for the company. A man were working on an addition to Hall at KU, when the scaffold apgave way without warning and the team four stories to a concrete below.
being, but by (by the same formula) the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1984, has had three additions and has pointed out that "it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it u.s. rather short of seating space." Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,000 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat bad, but there are too many times when this time (Watson) is terribly overcrowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a briefing problem. There are currently about 250,000 books. Wilson which are only briefed and not fully catalogued. To the user of the card catalog, briefed books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"increasing doctrinal programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library,"
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.7 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees has increased 363.4 per cent, and the number of master's degrees has
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and extension of facilities.
In 1968, 69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,358. In 1969, the total expenditure was $2,191,192. Here she said that, "we would probably drop below $2,000,000."
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1986-89) in which it requested $54 million. This budget was turned down by the Board of Governors; it never made it to the legislature.
The annual report for 1989-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the奥运, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old manic carrot."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the Bank of Canada has taken over.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People work during the week can't come on campus."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evening during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten days each week, added the Kansas State schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to decrease in future years unless the university moves more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Renee said the council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of his Peking trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his jerry returns from California. Nixon called his cabin and congressional leaders of both countries to discuss his untimely China journey.
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACLU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese airplane, presumably on the flight into China.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a car and rear windows hidden by thick silk curtains.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped its teeth.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held in newsman Kaiser City July 6.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chopsticks, fearful of his own.
He also brought back memories—as the
same, table tennis team did before—of him
and his father.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chou; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was of out touch, save for press reports.
Althou no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UIP)—Gov. Robert B. Docking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near Lyons.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive wastes, have joined with me in asking that the AEC conduct further research on these matters. Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone with the plan.
Docking asked the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer requests for funds to acquire land and prepare projects until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be shipped out of the nation would be disposed at the facility.
Spencer Closed This Week
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson Law School.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
The Casson Construction Co. said the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this week.
D343
Spencer Library with emergencies generator
Konsan Photo
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
18
University Summer Ka
Friday, July 16, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 23 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C., are three University of Kansas for their management training, June 27 to July 16.
Beginning its 10th year the USTA Management Development team designed the KU School of Business for the United States 'Independent' States.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, accreditations, director, Pinel, director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and operations research, rate regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James Olin, assistant dean of the College of Science; and University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown University. Institute faculty from KU are head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are Paul Pearson and Grace Pearson. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
★ ★ ★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child psychiatry program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 grant. The service. Service. The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of projects involving children of adolescents directed by Frances D Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies the doctor's or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Daycare Center, the Toddlers Center located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of all ages and children ranging in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable children to attend elementary school and with youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas National at Garden of Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in St. Louis.
★★★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship and the second scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. M. Gorey who died in Los Angeles in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928 of Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in France and Alvin McCoy, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart died of diphtheria.
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of travel to learning and made efforts to provide opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a fellowship to work on northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring. He'll plan and development.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Teddy Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Satchel" Armstrong during the 1970s and 1980s, for Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march among Oppima and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the first episode of Armstrong and played in the allays of Storyville, the New Orleans red district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better, but ..." Riley shook his head.
Clarinettis Pete Fountain and Louis Coullard the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Lake Superior Memorial memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OF
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY OF
CAMPUS MA
Campus Post Office Expa
Post Office Mc
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the library offer larger facilities in the near future.
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to provide telephone service additional space for mail service additional space for
departmental customer serv
— Nov
Both the fede's
the campus maze
in made in ad-
side. (It is a
strong Hall,
1 with
improve-
ment of the
sum of the
Headqua
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas men met to discuss drug abuse shame among junior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the men had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that were equipped to handle the crimes associated with drug abuse.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for the organization's help. Lastly, by acquiring headcount, first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite scope of challenge problems in our community.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to accurately assess the need for a new machine that the mittee then gathered the information they had obtained into its design center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school.
Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was started students and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church in addition to probationary funding.
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of interested physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff members.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information means of speaking engagements, adult education, and education, and the old reliable "grapevine" so in-improving big school youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that youths would have an opportunity rather than going to a distant city.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the company as a source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug abuse. Second, Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
phone lines is with parents seeking inform dangers of dis about drug us sonal problems
The second oriented libra wide populari Also, additior library cover being consideri
Stimulating about the third goal, he HIPPED at PARTICIPANT Education divide High School II lectures to classmates . . .
With respect there have been and in most cars has had good jaws. They have go to down and talences. They there was a problem who wouldn't listen even home—even home—very want to
Fifth. Hes a viable a vibia In addition to 1 established re various profe community ha skills and sup community he Board of Consult
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Headquarters has also learned to actively look for help. Often staff members are called upon to assist with the care and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do the staff, but so do their parents.
Board of Consultants,
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youth ... and of course, there is always use for money. For a new location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get Two thousand dollars was donated by KU students through the Lawrence High School and the Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars hoped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
Donations may be sent to Box 989 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
Incident at the Greek's Hotel
two weeks before the coup d'etat the government placed the capiul under a nine o'clock curfew. The streets were patrolled by armored cars and by jeeps with machine-guns mounted in back, and sealed off with tanks. A cordon of roadblocks diverted traffic away from the palace, and several hundred hand-picked troops stood guard within the walls. An injured officer kept waiting for a rumored attack, they were bored. During the day they played with the two royal elephants who wandered free over the lawn, fitted with cameras that shirts off beneath the palm trees. Most of the citizens, who had experienced martial law before, stayed home; but a few Americans continued to violate the laws. Back on the back to the base were killed in a taxi that tried to run a roadblock on Cong Le Street. Its driver already dead, the bungapshen Renault went through the city, skidded crazyly out of control, bucking under the impact of the bullets like an animal being hit and trailing wire like a string of entrails, and the soldiers continued to assault the base until caught fire. The army contained many Americans who were quartered in Saigon passed by the still occupied, blackened shell on their way to Tan Son Quan, who was deserted long before nine o'clock.
The flower stalls on a long, narrow island some fifteen feet out from the curb gave the street its name. Saigon always seemed covered by a cloud of flowers in this part of the city in this quarter of the city the fragrance of crushed flowers transformed the normal city stench into a strange aroma—a mixture of jasmine and urine, an odor rich with desire and disgust. On cool evenings, with a soft touch, that river, I could smell it in my room, lying heavy on the air like heat.
I lived at the time on the ground floor of a large apartment building on the Street of Flowers. The building was set back from the street at the end of a 20-foot wide walkway, so the drive there was a large metal gate, manned night and day by a middle-aged Indian. He had two children, a boy seven and a girl eight, who slept under the stairs while in the drive. Asleep, curled into each other for protection, they looked as pure and as vulnerable as delicate insects off them, when I came in late.
From the docks of Khan Huoi to the outskirts of the Rue Pasteur the shoplights flickered out and the wide crowds watched the crowds of people who resembled a retreat in their rush. Bargirs, who had waited all day for this perishous hour, lined up with the crowd and then, having parlayed anxiety into a profit, they hurried along the streets arm in arm with the temporary American lovers like commuters late last night. And when she had wound down like a giant generator, and in the great hush that fell over the darkened streets it seemed as though the crowd had passed through, marched on.
There were many shops and bars on both sides of the street, which ran four blocks from Tran Hung Dao Street to Tran Hang Tong. The street there was a hotel on each corner. One of these was a large, expensive place called the Majestic where many Americans had rooms. Across from it the Majestic had a house in down affair managed by an old Greek
named Theodore. He was in his sixties, a tall, thin man with a curly hair color and texture of parchment. His teeth were yellowed and awful and he chain-smoked cigarettes that he kept several girls who earned their living from
Three days after the taxi incident I came home a few minutes before nine and found the gate locked, with the Indian nowhere in sight. I yelled for him and then waited. Out in the street on their narrow island I looked up, and bundles of flowers lay rotting along the gutter. As I stood there
the male guests. I often took breakfast there.
Remembering Saigon When Diem Flew the Coup
By RICHARD CUNNINGHAM
EVEN
ELEPHANTS
FORCET
RL
RL
battle jeep went slowly across the intersection at the corner. There were two white-uniformed special forces for the machine gun, and it disappeared I ran to the Greek's Hotel. He was standing in front of the door as I came up the steps.
"My young friend," he said, swapping the grill out. I slipped quickly past him and went into the lobby. He came up to me and put his hand on my shoulder.
There were two young girls behind the desk. One of them hooded her head at me and looked up the stairs. I shook my head, heading for the bar.
"May I join you?" I asked him.
There was an American dressed in civilian clothes sitting in the corner of the room. I asked the Greek to bring me a whiskey and went over to the man's
He looked up from a small magazine he had been reading and stared at me. "By all means, please look closely at him. He's smooth and pleasant, and he was around fifty years old. He had black hair, dark, expressionless button eyes and a nice smile about him was small except his hands, which were badly scarred. While we talked he occasionally marked something in the magazine with a penil.
He was a merchant seaman he told me, and he had been practically everywhere in the world. After I met him, he asked the Greek to bring me another. I asked the man if he would like something. "A pernod," he said, in that soft, bland voice. When the Greek had come and gone, man asked我 if I could get it.
I told him that either of the two girls behind the counter in the lobby would go upstairs with him.
He shook his head. "I had something younger in mind."
"What the hell," I said. "They can't be much over sixteen, seventeen. And they're clean."
He smiled for the first time, a tight, mirtiness little smile that had no effect on his smooth face "Years ago," he began, "you could purchase a girl, in China. Actually buy her from the store." He could do anything you wanted to her."
For a few seconds I wasn't sure I had understood him. Then I saw the table. It was full of pictures of naked women. He was becoming the man we men will see.
I loved with the idea of sending him to a fake address, in the hope that the people he would meet would be that stupid. While I was deciding whether or not to throw him out the door he got up and left. After a Greek came in and sat down with me.
"How do you like your countryman?" he asked me.
"You know him?"
nornalist; I run a hott
"What will he do?"
tastes, no? "Why do you let him stay here?"
"Oh, yes. A man of very special tastes, no?"
"My young friend, I am not a moralist; I run a hotel."
"Tomorrow he will visit Dakow. An old woman will find him a girl. He has quite a lot of money."
I drank until I was drunk and then I took one of the girls in the lobby upopear. I walked in, didn't do anything. I kept picturing the Indian gatekeeper's daughter and the man locked together in some horrible enclosure before dawn the institution began.
Like Troy, Salaj fell from within. The soldiers deployed to protect the city turned their guns on it. During the battle, he pulled the elephants broke its fetters and crossed the lawn to the tall wrought-iron fence. Gone mad from the sound of the shells, he rose up on his hind legs and ran through the room to the terror into the night until the soldiers defending the palace had to destroy him. They grenaded him, blowing off his front legs and most of the face. He ran back across the room with flies and occasional dogs. This was during the dry season, and two days later when I drove by the palace they had locked black under the sun and I could smell it even at that distance.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help . Headquarters provides a listening ear
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1581 dj chbk robhCT 91
Friday, July 16, 1971 19
The Hill With It
1
I cautiously opened the little teeny door of my mailbox and peered in through the smog that often hides inside the los Angeles air is so bad.
Yes, there they were.
Through the General Motors mist, I could see all those letters from computers saying if I have already paid bill, I please ignore the attached court
But there it was. A letter from an old friend Richard Louw. Boy wonder, Journalist extraordinaire. His head swollen with tears. v->a, y->b, y->ah, yes, many's the time two of us missed a KU deadening together, striving to comfort the comfortable and vulnerable.
But wait. Was there a letter in there from a human being? No. Must be from an android at least.
But I stopped thinking back to the days of my youth, two years ago, and read his letter.
He asked me to write an article for a summer issue of the University Daily Kansan, also an old friend of mine, which he was editing.
What did he ask me to write about?
Anything.
Since Richard is sort of an anarchist William Allen White. I knew the paper would probably look like an issue of the L.A. Free Press in heat.
Well, great, Richard, that really narrows it down for me, really helps me out. Anything.
I was struck by the irony of the request in a way. One year ago, when I went to school, I included five months in the military (active duty for Army Reserves) and seven months in The World Of Business (advertising). I would have had a hell of a week.
I would have loved them to somehow speak to KU students, giving them the John Hill Report On The Cold Cruel.
from a pompous ass I would have made of myself then. I think I had visions of standing at the beat-up top of a building and expounding, going on and on about college versus What It's Like in Highly Referenced To As The Real World.
The reason I would have been so full of fire and ballaststone a year ago is, for another reason, that I'm still with college students. I don't now. For another, I would have been carried away and forgotten how low the interest is on our savings that starts Telling You (or me) About Life.
You see, in my first year out of KU, I in the military and in the canyons of commerce, I learned a lot.
Three years ago or so, I used to spend a lot of time arguing, and even listening, to people who were politically about 26 feet to the left of me try to explain their opinions in things about society. We even used terms like establishment then. Really
They're very intolerant Out There, they used to tell me in the Gaslight, spiritual father of the Rock Chalk, who spent 20 years in the military, and anti-intellectualism in the suburbs. Well, I used to nod, trying to be fair and open-minded, I don't think it's all that bad. My Prairie dog friends are quite mature wanted to wait and see for myself.
Well, I saw. Four years at a politically active campus couldn't radicalize my attitudes but a few months later I knew. And a few months in the military did
A year ago, I would have wanted to somehow speak back through time to my friends who were there with herkowitzes, names now as long gone and forgotten probably as all Big Names On Campus quickly are, and simply tell them that they were right there.
That was a year ago I would have wanted to urgently say those things. Today, it's so obvious to me they were right, it's a matter of what else is new? Is this today, another year later, it is a little tired of all the. The edge is off.
The cuteys little desk plaques have the Latin phrase that means: "Don't let the bastards get you down" Well, Ive join them at times and maybe I join them at times too.
Today, I'm a creaking old dinosaur of 24. In the last year, I've met and dodged some challenges, won and lost some victories, worked on payments, changed jobs and states, and
I feel much more than just a year older and further than ever' from the KU campus.
I've probably got about as much... common now with a KU sophomore as I do with a nightwatchman in an abanadze Edel plant in Dogwood, Montana.
For one thing, I'm as tired as you probably are of Hip.
I went into this very plastic head shop, like they all are, the other day and said that it had two decals on the glass front door. Two little signs of the times, working together. An upside-down cup. Bank-Americard Accepted Here deal
You're out of it today unless you're into something. You're either into the war or into ecology or into film. Me, I'm making that good to do, just enough to make that good to do.
A sincere concern for peace, racial equality a great army, and simple human kindness is often confused with the surface forms of With-It-ness, that's
But forglue me if there are many moments when my Mastercharge bill is more important to me than the Pentagon papers.
I'm a 24-year-old buck chaser; it comes with the territory.
The reason I'm going into my attitudes, now versus then is that I am more personally, but I am suggesting that my situation is typical of what you may experience. Or I am just plain stuff.
What I've done is lived and planned rather selfishly.
Because I know what I want.
I've found that this can be achieved through some pretty middle-class, compromise-sounding wavs.
Like, in my case, the Army Reserves. (Five months active duty versus two years, or jail. Or Canada.)
By JOHN HILL
And money. (Money isn't that crass, materialistic bad stuff we were told! It's time. And freedom. Freedom from being hung up about money, too.)
And when I say money, that's what I mean. Not just bread. (Did you ever notice that any amount under $7.50 is bread, and is OK to have and to want?)
Anyway, I say all this in danger of crossing across to you like the Bob-Hope-Mom. "today's hippie will be tomorrow's C.P.A. and all that. You know, the 'wait until you have to earn a living in the future,' you'll get a harried and straighten out."
I hate that. Because what they're really saying is, "Soon, away from the luxury of a college atmosphere, you'll be kept so busy like the rest of us that you won't have time to think or question something," Mr. Wink when they say something like that, which means, "I may have gotten shallow but you'll have to also."
The trick, seems to me, (and it looks like you're getting some post-graduate coursework) is that you don't times after the course of your life. (This is the opposite of what a fevérent activist learns.)
Burning issues always do one of two things. They burn out, or they burn on forever. Either way, how's the quality of your life in the meantime?
I often suspect that people who alter the course of their lives because of the war or the draf, and I wish everyone to understand so out of a kind of guilt. As are doing so of a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant, many young people sincerely feel this tremendous guilt for the way things are done in our society, which comes the desire to do something to purify our suspect this is where we get many of our Peace Corps and Vista workers, conscious objects, Canadian communities, community farmers, drop-outs and so on.
Maybe it boils down to how selfish you are about your own life. Me, I've only got one. I don't want anything or anyone to mess it up.
They sincerely feel these problems and take them very personally. So they make personal decisions so they won't feel so bad about them.
Today, tired as I may be with some things, I'm quite happy. I've got control of my life. I'm living exactly where I want doing exactly what I want. (In my case, it's writing advertising in L.A. films.) All right, all right. I'm into film. All rights, all right.
Anyway, we're really talking about here, what the real concern is about, how to mind. Somehow resolve the extremes and see with a separate peace inside. I can just pass on, unasked for, come to work or try to do it. And it seems to work for me.
Forgive me for zapping a sermon-
ounding thing in here, but you can't
evaluate what I'm saying with some
specifies.
Decide for yourself how typical I am. I think there is a growing number of us, concerned capitalists, whatever the stupid new label will be.
I actually hadn't planned such an involvement dissertation. Honest. But that's what you get when you ask a wild old grat to write about anything.
He writes about everything.
1975
What are these girls laughing about?
N
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
Itures Drop This Year
More Crowded y Funds Shrink
and money.
teribrary borrowing is a reflection o and for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its i inversely relates to the adequacy of libraries' collections. This volume ude to increase during 1969-70."
number of bound volumes in the y' collection has increased from 185 in 196 to 1,300,073 in 1970. This has burden on the system for storage of government pamphlets, journals and foreign sentions which are not bound.
tion Library is in desperate shape moment in terms of book space." Heron "I will be in two or three years. In 1968, I spent about 10 per cent of the ts and it was a great experience."
on said, however, that the library was a whole was overcrowded.
n a n s a whole was overcrowded,
jence and law libraries are really
ed—old books are having to be stored in
sentence of Smeron. "Heron said.
y said was going to be a birthday party,
a, added by some villagers, fired
g shots, then proceeded to round up
some villagers, and said some
were beaten by police.
crackdowns of the past weeks. r, were not only aimed at hippies and leged excesses.
annual report for 1969-70 called the age of library space "severe."
ritics recently suspended the Madrid ne “trunfo” for four months because敲ed articles contrary to accepted one which advocated laws divorce.
sent space problems in the sciences are indeed severe," the report says, cation of the Barettter-Schilling formula to the library system as a requirement cent of it requires. The Speaker of an abundant storage space for the time
Spiegel, Germany's leading news nee, has been repeatedly banned. Last time of Time Magazine was held up at a convention because it cipicture of two males.
isivenessquisition
orkman died and another was in the area center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which he working collapsed.
is jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in A spokesman at the hospital said died shortly before noon Monday as if injuries suffered in the aft
kman Killed At K1
name of the second man is being
1.
ship occurred at about 4:45 Monday. John, a sub-contractor for the company he worked with, and man were working on an addition to Hall at KU, when the scaffold apgave way without warning and the crew four stories to a concrete below.
being, but (by the same formula) the science libraries have one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1924, has had three additions since then, and that "it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space." Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,200 in the entire library system. We have seated for 2,800. This is somewhat different than there are too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly crowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a briefing problem. There are currently about 250,000 John Wilson which are only briefly cataloged and so fully catalogued. To the user of the card catalogue, briefed books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
*"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."*
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.2 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees increased 303.4 per cent, and the library burdened 608.3 per cent.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and promotion of facilities.
In 1968-69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,358. In 1969-70, the total expenditure was $1,959,321. In 1975-71, would probably drop below $2,000,000.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget four years ago (1986-89) in which it requested an additional $20 million. This budget was turned down by the Board of loggers it never made to the legislature.
The annual report for 1980-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the castion, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carrot."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the Bank of Canada is being created.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't get enough."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evening during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten weeks in the future. He added that Kansas State University state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will constrain the library's future years unless the libraries receive more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Hetter said the Council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of his Poking trip during a chat SUNS aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called Kissenger "one of the leaders of both parties today to continue discussions of his upcoming China journey."
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACLU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese plane, presumably on the flight into China.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped his teeth.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a small room near rear windows hidden by thick siks curtains.
He also brought back memories—as the S.T. table team tried before him—of the game he played in 1973.
Once he begins his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held on newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chaplets, fearful of his health.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chon; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Morning sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, save for press reports.
Abtown no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Docking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near Lyons.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive waste, have joined with me in asking that the AEC conduct further research to determine the safety of Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone on to say, "I will not do that."
Docking asked the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and begin a project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste from the plant could be deposited in the nation would be deposited at the plant.
Spencer Closed This Week
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library, y
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Wabon Library.
The Casson Construction Co. and the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this week.
D343
Spencer Library
Kansan Photo
... with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer Ka
Friday, July 16. 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 23 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C. are supporting of Kansas for three weeks of a management training, June 27-19.
Beginning its 14th year, the UNITA Management Development Institute (UNIDA) the KU School of Business for the State Independent Telephone Service.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, management, finance, Pinet, director. The executive study human relations, American economic climate, control and financial administration, operations regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr. University of Washington; James Robertson, the College of Science; Selene University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility specialist. Geogretown faculty from the faculty from KU are Dean Pintel, Olsen, head of the economics department; Larry Sherr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are James Pearson, both Grace Pearson and Kansas Union. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
★ ★ ★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child psychology, and 12 children program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 grant from the U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY, and now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages. The program is directed by Frances D. Horewitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies toward master's or doctoral degrees.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Days Care Center, the Toddler Daycare located in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children of children ranging in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in early childhood centers for youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas Center for Early Childhood or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Kansas.
★★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship, which scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Mary Ewart, former resident of Philadelphia in 1988. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928. The award recognizes Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Jordan and Alvin McCoy, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart died of diphtheria.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Riley Riley.
Satchmo Is Buried
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of education, the bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a grant from the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, for town planning and development.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Satchelmo" Armstrong during the 2013 season for Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march around the Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Hiley played "Taps" on the first cornet Armstrong-owned owner of the New Orleans Storery, the New Orleans red district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be like but ... "Riley shook his head
Clinetists Pete Fountain and Louis Cottrell led the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Bayside to its memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OF
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY OF
CAMPUS M
new facilities
Campus Post Office Expa
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the campus will offer larger facilities in the near future.
Post Office Mc
departmental customer sery
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to allow customers to use mail service additional space for
Both the fed
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Headqua
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for needing professional help. Lastly, the first five goals Headquarters would also determine the definite course problems in our community.
By FLORESTINE PURNELL.
"Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was developed by the students and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church in Cincinnati and probationary funding.
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas students were in abuse situation among junior and senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the students had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the crimes associated with drug abuse.
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to develop a drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into a database in the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of Headquarters as the source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of interested community members, physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff members.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with drug abuse in the Second. Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information means of speaking engagements, adult education, and the old reliable "gravepevine" so inimical to youth in high youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an alternative rather than going to a distant city.
phone lines is with parents seeking inform dangers of dis about drug us sonal problems
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With respect there have been, and in most case has had good si
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few stools were occupied by the old rummines, which is to say those secure enough to sneak off the job before the whistle blew. Harry Hammusen and I went out for a walk far end of the bar, I waved. Harry beckoned me in return. "Bill, come meet Ivan. You fellows are going to go along just great," Harry bellowed. "But too, Bill." A conversational one have done. The room was not that big.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get Two thousand dollars was the KU students through the Lawrence High School and the Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars and also hoped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
Approaching the two of them, I noticed Ivan squirming on his stool. "So you're an adra us?"
Board of Consultants.
"What's that?" he asked with an eyeslow impelling of breath at the exoskeleton of his arm shoddy in the presence of the real thing. "I said, 'You hunt crocs?' I said, 'You hunt crocs?'
Donations may be sent to Box 998 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
"Yes. At Ngeling, I teach there."
"I so figured," I said, "Did you nail him in the river or on land?"
"Well, I shot one."
"Horn?"
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with you... and of course, there is always use for money. In a new location, 1632 Kentucky, they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Headquarters also that the youth of Lawrence are actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to teach their children and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do the parents the staff, but do so their parents.
"Hey, sweetie," Harry shouted to the girl behind the bar, "give Bill a drink." His voice pealed out of his mouth in rounded, pear-shaped tones; this in turn led him to ask about him. He was as tall as a crane, not the sort you find in a bird sanctuary but rather on an implement lot, and just as oddly proportioned. Also he was shortsighted and wore thick lenses. He would sneak into anything on the side?" Harry suggested.
"No more booze for you," the girl said. Her sex rays could do to a man's eyes. He would go to his spine. Unfortunately her voice, like Harry's, excelled her physical appearance, and nothing grotesque about it. It just did not match that incredible voice. "What did you booze?"
"Land. I staked a goat out near the river. Waited three nights before he finally came after the billy. What a row. It was fun but I don’t think I could do it again. Thegoat is a bleeding you know," she said, in her stare, perhaps even in self recrimination.
"Orange peel in Scots. I never heard before." Her pruritid lips pushed over even farther in consternation as though she had been under the by her verbal legerdemain. Looking up, puzzled, she reached into the bib of her red party dress to adjust one of her teats. She could not get it to suit her hair. She looked forward and turning her attention to her breasts, yanked and showed and thrust the troublesome teat. Still it would come not right. She stood in rapt attention. She wavied wayward boob, ignoring us. Harry watched her, lascivious in his eye. So did I and, breaking my gaze, I noticed even miluetaotoy Ivan staring behind, but, in his case in sick fascination.
"Sure," I said, "I know," noncommittably hardy
"An orange peel," I put in, trying to be cute.
"Come on, Ruthy, quit playing with yourself and make Bill's drink."
"No more for you," she said. "Can't your ears work?"
"Oh," she said, her lips changing from the apathetic frown island girls affect to something of a smile. "You want a drink?" she said as though she
"Yeah," I said. She smiled at me again implymily. The smile was for Harry's sake. Not mine, Ruthy and I did not get along very well either.
"One Seats on the rock coming up." Her hips brushed against either side of the yard wide aside as she sauntered along the path, the booze and into the backroom.
"Sounds good," and it did, the way Harry put it in his patron manner of speech. Only Harry's freedom had been purchased on the bed of his paramour, a land island girl who would make the average woman look like one her L亨娘s' heroines.
"She sure can swing that thing." "Been seeing her, have you, Harry?"
"Hey, Ruthy, come on out here and Bill's bill, will you? Please? The whistle just went off. In a minute this place will be crawling with peoole."
"What? I don't understand," she hollered from the storeroom in the indigenous language.
"Playing the field, my boy. Nothing like your freedom."
"Or more penicillin shot into her body than she has blood pumping through it," I added. I can not say why giving them a injection please me so, I really kind of liked him.
"Wait a little. First I must finish my work back here."
"No, you wouldn't," Ivan admitted shamefacedly. He had been out here only a couple months and already he was consorting with degenerates of our lik. I imagine he was thinking "Say, I imagine we have to catch the boat to nothread."
"There's no boat back tonight," Harry informed him.
"Fix Bill a drink," Harry said in broken islandese.
"It had never occurred to me," Ivan confessed.
"Sisco told me there was."
"That nigger was lying," Harry said. "That nigger was lying." In townwith me he told you there was a return boat to make you feel good. You ever hear of a five o'clock market
"Not me." I said.
"Ithiving boatmen! Tsk, tsk!" I clung my tongue, hoping to head Harry off before he set out on an oral hallway. "They're shaken,issen, the man of the people, speaking?"
"You may as well be pleasantly drunk and console yourself to the idea of hiring one of those thieving boatmen to take you back tomorrow."
"That's right," he said. "I'm the man of the people. They adore and idealize me. Ivan, I'll bet you didn't know that." He looked down at my face self-mocking, but I could see Harry was thinking himself into the role. He liked to think of himself as the Dr. Schweitzer type. "They really do idealize me. A very old and venerable title was given to him." That's where I taught before I snagged the supervisor position. Have you noticed, Ivan that most people address me by my title rather than by my name.
"So you will." Harry shrugged. "That's a good girl. A nice big double. The ambrosia of the gods." She put the hand, her palm, cold and liquid from the sweat of the glass, stroked the back of my hand, teasingly, lingering briefly. Taking advantage of her thrust Harry chucked her under the chin with his finger to grasp him. Did his probody body, ganging forward, blocked my view of his left hand. "That's a good girl," he said again but his voice was high pitched and false, almost embarrassingly so considering that the wrist as old was as a Galapagos tortoise.
"Don't touch me old man," Ruth squealed with volume and with an adamant grin, and best waiting for just such a chance he heads in the now filling hiar flicked our way. "Look but don't touch," she looked, her finger wagging at temple level, sternly.
"I'll miss my morning classes," Ivan lamented.
"The okay. I have it right here."
The coins tucked against the counter
"I take care. I have some thinking to treat them," the
"Look but doesn't touch, Ivan." I nodded and turned away from that
of twisting and perturbed psyches.
I fished in my pocket for some change. "I'll get it," Harry said.
I retired to the screened far wall. The ducky, fushed faces of the oldimpers pushed through the foyer door as did the two-year contract personnel as aathletic wizard. I was variably knobly-kneed with spindy legs sticking out from incongruously large, billowing shorts. "Wheen, it's not out there," I heard one of them say. Then he scratched his fingers. Even he should have known the temperature seldom rises above ninety.
The postmaster's wife sat down across from me. I admired her calves and thighs. Nicely crossed, for display, they were as strong as muscles musculus as though she were doing isometric exercises. I figured it must be pretty high up on her adultery to show how much the mood to take the subject up when and after suffered an anxious moment when
FOUR THIRTY
By STEPHEN GLASSMAN
Panenstexel, the island bore, headed to the beach. More ludicrous prey caught his eye. I sipped my drink and ordered a coffee with feet were up on the orange caffee shop.
Pfannenstein's false start my way set me to thinking about another Krait I had known in the dim stateis past. He was one of the most popular people. He was speaking to the French girl in the backseat with him. His statement struck me as typically continental and as such something I would never say. In his own way it nailed down a corner of the truth. It was one of those early summer days that still held a touch of magic. Perhaps I am a simple fellow who is not supposed to be a same magic. Take a runny Japanese gentleman and put forty-five hundred dollars in an envelope along with a few well-choice words and a couple nose-bleeding nails. You can buy me an euphoric mood anytime.
Those legs across the way shifted out of an easy line of sight. They were crossed sedately now, the suspended knee and foot in a bar. Both of them, Jody and Linda, the postmaster and his maitress, were Southern. She was still very much the graduate of the girls' academy and I suppose, must once, such her language, have been held, bars barbed, or so the local gossip has hold. With each gentlewomanly flick of the leg, her skirt rode higher up her thigh in the manner that matches the purse or matches to tumble off the arm of the chair. If she goes to the ladies room and takes her panties off, I set the conditions absurdly high, and comes back to the same position, then we'll play ball.
But she did not and just as well too. Her husband showed up shortly afterward, before either of us tired of the game, "Jodie" she trailed, "Over heah, Jodie dining. Ah've had just a harbidity in your house," she said, cordial." She extended her glass, her weight pivoting on the elbow, she almost struggling to thrust the cup into his husband (who I was now, from self interest, beginning to suspect of similitude) as she stretched arm; and while her eyes were speaking to him, her thighs opened
Breaking my gaze I shot a supericious glance at her husband. He was looking at me, not her, his face bristling with anger. I pulled him back. He held my gaze a dramatic second and things seemed to surge. I saw them young; my hand was caught in the grip of the jacket as he swung toward the bar and then surged again as I heard Rasmussen's voice. "Let's go," he lobbed. "You bitch. You nigger bitch!" Lifting my body half out of the chair on the balls of my feet and looking over the shoulder of the bar, I saw Ivan lobbed from the bar, I saw Ivan
Then Harry's face reed in disgust and he hipped his hand at her. "Don't worry, I am not here." Home crap. That fellow isn't your brother," his finger was back at work guiding our eyes to a wooly-haired man who looked like an orange head like the knot on an orange and we is leaning against the bar thoroughly enjoying the scrap and obviously not wearing a shirt or pants wouldn't surprise me if he were your brother, though. What's incest to you? They say it 's taboo. You people can't see him, no moral code much less the real one."
shrinking back. Harry shrieked again. "What do you think I am? One of your bolted cats? You think you can cut me, and throw gasoline on me like you people do those cats. You filly nigger slut. You slute like the air stinks from open privies. The whole place stinks. So you flick it, just fine. It's just as well. The Lord looks after his own. He saved me from another dose of the clap." I was standout now, gawking a hayseed. It did not surprise me that the hotel was watching too, more or less discretely from his vantage point. Harry's finger was pointed at her. He was arrested in the posture of speaking, but he was standing on his lips; that finger pointed acutely at her but his face clouded as though confused but likely second guessing himself; thinking: maybe all I knew better really but still extending that chance if only she would knuckle under; with his finger out there defending in case she would not; his eyes were wide, knowing
"Foreigner," she screeched. I heard this, "white foreigner." Harry's head hung. Globules of tears came to his eyes as he spoke, his voice a native word, the local equivalent of gringo. I stood there my amused jaw turned suddenly to shame. Jodie, the postmaster, who had taken the scene in his house, said that he handed his wife's glass to Ruth asked for a "freshnah," and that being the sign everyone turned back to his house, she could hear you could hear the clock in back of the bar ticking (if you had been 18'ening
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help .. Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
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Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
2
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 16, 1971
for it which, of course, you would not have, and in the next instant I believe a buidero could well have driven a bushfire detecting it at least, without a head turning. Jodie tried with his drinks and recognized another one formally (uddy, nodded. "Shipley," "Morse," "responded. He took a seat next his
Ruby did not dawde but she certainly did not hasten to leave either. She was going to be with Harry even a sideways glance, pausing to wipe her brow a couple times, flicking the nonexistent finger. The girl was near her, she placed the cloth in the hand of the Filipina who spelled her, and walked away, smiling. But before she with the funny hat out of the door. As the doors were still flapping after them, Linda Mora said, "He's a dreadful
The rivulets of tears glistened on his cheeks like the track of a garden sage glacross a walk of a dew early morning. I do not think he had moved since Ruthy had let that one-word expletive fly; he just stood there imbalanced, bawling at me and calling out to myself. I would rather have sat down than the alternative. I picked up my drink, quiffed the contents, set the glass down and walked over to Harry.
"Come on. I'll walk you to the car." "Don't you want another drink. I could use one myself."
"Tough day, eh, partner "I guess." Harry said
I spotted Ivan then. He was cowering on his stool against the wall. He had not been there for weeks. He came to, Harry recovered his normal self faster than any of us, or so it appeared. Maybe he had more practice with these instruments, doubles. I have to meet my clients later on. He about that, have you? You got a lawyer, gavens to their countrymen's bones.
"Sure you don't need another."
"Yes, word's leaked. They say they're paying starvation wages though."
"Not quite," I said. With his tremendously long reach like a basketball player$^3$-still he had not moved from the position Ruth's easy movement him into, and not moving now either she snatched his drink from the bar.
"Ah, the ambrosia of the gods. Good stuff."
I took a step away from the bar. I looked at her, and she flipped his sunglasses down and put that ridiculous yachtum-yachman's cap on, his jowls prominent now and looking at me, like a little dog.
Moving toward the door he asked "Say, where'd Ivan make off to?"
"Beats me," I said. "Maybe to potty."
"That fits." Harry agreed.
"Going to invite me over for dinner?" "Nah, think I'll go home and knock off a piece. You wouldn't match the decor."
I smelled a lilac. His paramour, Kathy, was not in town. Or if she was, he was treading a more dangerous limb than booze normally prompts a man out of bed. And I went deep in Harry—after all, he is my friend and I like him—but he has a fathomness reservoir of self pity. I suppose drunk drunk through his heart, but I had a greater appeal to him than my pitilless company. We stopped. We were standing on the terrace. The cannas and hibiscus in the strip garden were in mind. I could tell now. I felt vaguely relatable yet but impatient for Mr. Harry to be off. The dry afterastate lay on my pallet and the roof of my mouth and my cheeks looked uneasy. I was wearing an anesthetic were wearing off. Another double and I would not feel much like eating dinner and hence I would be half-way down the path to a late afternoon drunk and an early bed not uncommon else in the *lobby tipping now*.
I became conscious of not having responded to Harry's last utterance and was told that I was also looking at me. An element of solemnity, something foreign in our chiding relationship, flickered on his eyes. I thought it was the horizontal position. Through the cole-
bottle里 his eyes appeared as two eyebrows. He looked up and lifted the hose on the top of a hutch not about to reent and invite me over for dinner. I almost took a step toward his car to see what was inside.
"You know why she did it?"
"Who?" I asked, genuinely not aware of the she's antecedent; I had been thinking of his girl. Kathy, you know.
"Ruthy, I mean, you know why she knew me and go 'til you tell' me he went on. You didn't see him, or I suspected it a long time but it's only recently/what she's let on. You know
"I'm afraid I don't, Harry." This time I did though.
"She's been popping off lately about an old woman up on the big island somewhere, a relative of hers one sort or another who's an expert at dressing them up, that's the way it started. More recent bein flaming glimpses in the other side of the coin. I don't mean small potatoes like a pox cast on the girls who go out with me or monster bastards or like that. No, brother, I mean direct against me. She's challenged my health, job, security, the whole works."
"Ha." I snorted, "imagine monster babies. The hell of it is that they believe sht like that even though they have yetyou girls gromb. It works though. That's the frightening thing." I said meaning that my threat itself kills in the threat itself that kicks in the
"Damm right it works. Do you have any idea how long it's been since I've had a stray piece. Months, Bill. months. It's about to drive me up the wall. You've got a big gun. I've piled them with booze, food, even outright cash gifts: nothing works. I had one piece on Bostray. I guess the story hadn't gotten around there at that time. My mom, who had gone down there with me in my boat, mind you, let word out. So I go back for another dose the next night and I find her doubled up on the floor, and she has her shovels chinging and moaning and rolling around. Her mother drove me off with a stick like I was a hog rooting in her tar patch. The next day a guy showed up at our house to buy a new time. This bastard barged right into the classroom and told me in front of the whole class that he wanted an exorcism fee. He played up to the class and they booted and catelled. Like I was a niggle. Nigger what do you think of that?"
“Hmmm,” I said. The torrent of Rasmussen's invective overpowered me. Has Harry anything but a melancholy face? He had rung false and would have belied my real feelings which were not so much that Harry was a fool but more like a wizard. I burdened? I looked about the garden and down across the parking lot, then up the bench which was the main street) to it. Highway 160 half away which during Japanese times
was the hospital but now was the institution called the high school; a large three-storied building of poured concrete (the Japanese had planned on staying permanently), the roof having been ripped off by a pipe, that having been replaced not only in the building but not be replaced: the entire plant reminding me of always a doerlure in the China sea, even before the typhoon that struck, and so the native taxi driver—most places the cabbies risk life and limbs (yours mainly) because they are skillful drivers. In some cases of their driving ability—zoomed down the road, a wake of dust trailing like a comet's tail, catching my eye at the door, "So I said."
"So I paid up but only half. What else could I do? I have every Bostray bastard in the country on my back otherwise, not that they count for much even by native standards though. Why should I do it to me? What that's I can talk about."
"Animals can't love."
"Maybe she loves you," I put in. My voice was flat, willfully controlled, unnatural.
"But they don't bite the hands that feed them either." I countered.
"That might be so but I got gangrene
"So where does that lead you?"
"My job She's get my job. Did you know that, that spiteful bitch and her wich consort have fingled to take my hand at her, or that a Native is going to tail me for a probationary period of six months I'm to advise but not supervise. What does she do?"
"That you're jumping to conclusions."
"Jumping to conclusions, hell. If "hamed any sense I get out of these god damn islands before she kills me into the ground and gets acting up. I've been in and out of the hospital for a couple weeks now. Those nigger cleaver-bearers can't find what's wrong. You're talking to a zombie. Bill. What do you think of that?"
The hairs bristled at the back of my neck. Shivers cursed down my back and penetrated into the stomach in a moment, but I would have looked like I would like to think that reaction was inspired by the sight of a man's mental balance collapsing before me. But I am not sure what he could have said. But I must have. On neither account would things fit the way I would have liked them to. My skin crawled, a wound that came up next morning, a happening to me often lazily, and I was something about his feeling like a royal chump when he stumbled blye-eyed bed at the next morning. And he laid on my bed, and I likely. I only wish making an ass of myself was all I had to worry about." I took step that I had been anticipating in the walk a crunchy underfoot, I stepped aside and let Harry be.
S. Miguel, 1826.
MARGINED CROCODILE. — Crocodile marginatus.
N
Health Lab Underfunded
See Page 2
Ititures Drop This Year
More Crowdedy Funds Shrink
and money
teribrary borrowing is a reflection of and for library resources which cannot locally," the report said, "and its irreversibly relates to the adequacy of libraries' collections. This volume used to increase during 1969-70."
number of bound volumes in the y' collection has increased from 185 in 196 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has burden on the store for storage of government, government, pamphlets, and foreign ents which are not bound
tison Library is in desperate shape moment in terms of book space." Heron "It will be in two or three years. In 1968, my library took about 10 per cent in the
crackdowns of the past weeks, $r,$ were not only aimed at hippies and leged excesses.
on said, however, that the library n as a whole was overcrowded.
juries recently suspended the Madrid ne "Trinko" for four months because狱ed articles contrary to accepted law which adopted laws ing divorce.
jence and law libraries are really ed—old books are having to be stored in sement of Spencer," Heron said.
annual report for 1969-70 called the age of library space "severe."
s said was going to be a birthday party, e, aided by some villagers, fired g shots, then proceeded to round up the men, and said some were beaten by police.
sent space problems in the sciences are indeed severe", the report says. cation of the Bureatter-Schillinger formula to the library system as a method, and it requires. The Spencer Library of substantial storage space for the times
isiveness quisition
Spiegel, Germany's leading news nec, has been repeatedly banned. Last issue of Time Magazine was held up at a news conference because it capture of two nudes.
workman died and another was in the center of Lawrence Memorial Monday after the scaffold on which we working collapsed.
kman Killed At KI
is Jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in
a spokesman at the hospital said
died shortly before noon Monday as if injuries suffered in the fall.
name of the second man is being
1.
shipp occurred at about 4: 35 Monday; Johnson, a sub-contractor for the school district, and man were working on an addition to Hail at KU, when the scaffold apgave way without warning and the crew four stories to a concrete below.
bearing, but (by the same formula) the science
lives here only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1924, has had three additions and is not "that it is not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it is rather short of seating space," Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,000 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat different, but there are too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly over crowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 books, which are only brieflisted and not tully catalogued. To the user of the card catalog, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.7 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees increased 303.4 per cent, and the library books increased
"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."
The root of the libraries' trouble is the retusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and provision of facilities.
In 1968-69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,358. In 1969-70, the total expenditure was $2,438,548. In 1976-71, would probably drop below $2,000,000.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget request for $10 million which it requested an additional $500,000. This budget was turned down by the Board of Regents it never made to the government.
The annual report for 1968-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the squad, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carrot."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the bank was created.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't go to school."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten hours per week. He added that Kansas State University and other state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue in future years unless the libraries receive more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Heller said the Council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACLI post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
WASHINGTON (UPH) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went on didn't know the destination.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of a pistol trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called meetings of his cabinet and congressional leaders on Friday to discuss his upcoming China tour.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, and even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was kept in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese aircraft, presumably on the flight into China.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped its teeth.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a bus. He would rear windows hidden by thick silk curtains.
Once he begins his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started pepping him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held in Kansas City July 6.
He also brought back memories—as the S. table teams team did before him—of the players he would have seen on the field.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not take the ivory chaplets, fearful of his own health.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chou; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been savaged and was out of touch, save for press and comment.
Alboo no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Docking made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near 1,900 meters.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive wastes, have joined with me in conducting the EEC conduct further laboratory tests to determine the safety of Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone with the plan.
Docking asked the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but reject the requests for funds to acquire land and for the project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be discharged into the nation would be deployed at the facility.
Spencer Closed This Week
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wescow Hall Tuesday, July 13.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
The Casson Construction Co. and the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson
D343
Spencer Library with emergency generator
Kansas Photo
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer Ka
Friday, July 16. 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C., are to the University of Kansas for a management training, June 27 July 16.
Beginning its 18th year, the UNTA Management Development Center began the KU School of Business for the United States. Independent Teachers.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, the chief executive, Pinet, director. The executives study human relations, American economic climate, control and administration, operations reasons, regulation and poverty problems.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington; James Cliffon, assistant dean of the School of Engineering at University of Wisconsin; Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgetown university; Institute faculty from KU are head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pitcher, of the School of Business. The executives are Richard Grace Pearson College and Glenn Parks in the Kansas Union.
★★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in developmental and child psychology, 12/22 and 19/22 program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 service from the U.S. Department of Education, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of various ages; directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies the children's doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Day Care Center, the Toddler Day Care Center, and the location in Haworth Hall on the KU campus. These allow children ranging in age from a few days to about five years. Other local programs enable children in elementary schools and youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by public schools, and the University.
Trainees may also work in programs at the Kansas National Garden Center or Turner House and the Juniper Gardens Children's Projects in Kansas.
★ ★ ★
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship and the scholarship is financed by a $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Mary Ewart, former resident of Kansas City in 1968. The award memorizes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928. The award memorizes Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in Europe and the Near East He is the recipient of the Kansas City Star, worked on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart Died of diphtheria.
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of learning and making the bequest more meaningful opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a four-year scholarship from the northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, for his town planning and development.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UPP)—"I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trumpeter Dudley Rivel
Riley had played final "Taps" for Riley and Armstrong during the Jeter season for Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown. (AP)
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps marry an Ompra and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the fifth and played in the back allys of Storyville, the New Orleans district east at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazzy funeral. We hoped it would be better but ..." Riley shook his head.
Clarinetists Pete Fountain and Louis Coullard led the Onward Brass乐队 to Canal and streets to town, memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OF
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY OF
CAMPUS M
new facilities w
Campus Post Office Expa
Post Office Mc
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the Maupin building are larger facilities in the near future.
departmental customer sery
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to connect customers with mail service additional space for
Both the fed
the campus m
relocated in an
strong Wall, H.
With improve
the sum of the
—Nov
Headqua
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to identify the most effective drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into their work and oriented the center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school students.
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas drug abuse shunners attend junior senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the group had gotten worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the crimes associated with drug abuse.
"Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was prepared by the three KU presidents, and the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church is responsible for probationary funding.
A Board of Directors was on-
served and supported the re-
lated community members,
physicians, pharmacologists and
experienced center staff mem-
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with youth already using drugs. Second, they proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for youth needing professional help. The staff of the five first goals Headquarters would also determine the definite course of disease problems in our community.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information in means of speaking engagements, adult education, and the old reliable "grapevine" so imitated by the young high youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways that these youths would have an other than going to a distant city.
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of the company as a source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
phone lines is with parents seeking inform dangers of drugs emotional problems the second oriented libra wide populari Also, additior being considers
Stimulating cress about the third goal, he took a seat. He participated Education divi High School I lecturee to; Education class abuse
With respect there have been, and in most can has had good so they have gone down and tail ferences. They there was a problem who wouldn't listen to home—even really want to.
Fifth. He
in addition to
established
various
honourity
h skills and su
ment of commu-
sion
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Headquarters are actively looking for help. Often staff members are called upon to provide care and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only the staff, but so do their parents.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get. Two thousand dollars was raised in the state through the Kansas University and Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fund raising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped raise two to three thousand dollars that the school hoped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
Board of Consultants
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with youh... and of course, there is always use for money at a new location. 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little remodeling.
AFTERNOON LANTERS
Come in, gentlemen. Oh, dear sirs,
it is such a pleasure to see you all again."
“C
(She practised everyday to have a nice smile). Jealousy soaring with the White Eagle, high, and riding low the basement Sig; such close friends—of her sisters—grew up in plaster. (Once hostility between the bitter man stands cold and alone.)
"Good part of the eve'ning, Mrs. Jefferson," Matthew said in a rather sluggish, unconvincing tone.
By ANN REED
Donations may be sent to Box 999 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
And, the Echoes of a shorter man,
Professor McDill, I believe. "Mrs
Kane," she says, like a sweet red rose delicate crushed in
Quxote's pocket; memories,
memory, memories.
"Yessum, Mississ Jesserson, we're sure glad to be heir shear"in this night wish with you (halleujah, praise de praie; de praie, de praie;
"Just a crazy black Wilma, Mrs." Matthew blurted in. "Still be a good day and a hard one. A man needs a preface and kindness, mind you—'round this host to let him know what to do.' Make him feel like some place is home.
"Yes, yes, yes . . . Well, sit down gentleman. I was just about to retire to this coop cachy after feeding Mabel. She is getting to be such a large bird that I am not going to sit there, such fierce animals, pouncing through darkness on poor helpless creatures. Why . . she ate twelve dandelions (and two ants nesting), three aspen trees, nests and a lilypad, and numerous other accompanying insects and sprays."
Professor McDill, alias Echoes, moves slowly his hands, his head, his entire body, like an immense wave swelling, Alas Echoes? He is a Memory Feedback Bank full of the rhetoric stuff. Plato Rousselau Piat. Dr. Rousseau, I am sure he speaks it out anytime and anywhere. Except at night; he sleeps alone.
"Mrs. Jefferson, my Mabel . . .
Professor McDill pauses searchingly.
"Ah. pure divine juice; filling cup after cup of delightful, youthful drink like an everflowing river into the lake with a very quirky quite an extraordinary bird."
"Yessum, Missss Jeff'rson; sure fine lady."
Desire pants behind darkness's clouds.
Feat's gown swoops low.
When lonely,
Madness erupts;
Desire creeps up!
Like golden sprouts on a
shoulder.
Or human pants.
'
"I tell you, Mrs. Jefferson, I grow so weary and doubtful—how well you must see. Days after days of this heat
"Yes, if I only had . . . Oh, something to make me believe that my service is very well appreciated."
"Oh, Matthew, you poor, poor dear." "And it seems forever to be less easy than it was."
"Yes, yes, my good sir, I do understand your outstretched arms. We all need someone to tell a problem to."
"Yose right, Missss Jeff rous," says wells in squeakiness of exegesis. "Like the pleasure of Libry in a fog. I sang to the piancad
Professor McDill stands in digged rage. "Crazy black; black, crazy crazy. You are like a wart on a baby's nose; you have some obscene gore at the intermission of a 19th century show. Such minds and hearts are concentrated toward universal goals of Righteousness and Goodness, Huff."
Echoes, Echoes in canyons dark;
All philosopher Kings
Linger small,
very small
"Yes.yes. . . "sights Mrs.Jefferson,
"Oh, dear Echoes," says Matthew,
"such metaphysical rhetorical can only
lead to heartache and bits of rheumatism squatting on you here and there like fungi growing wild. . . So sorry to bore you, Mrs. You must have quite a womanny tolerance to rest and be midst of such Gentleman's talk.
He is a very important man, hand-
soo, (so) always offers candy to
him. He's kind and sweet-heart,
Ancient Desperation takes
an ancient Desperation takes
an ancient Desperation takes
comfortable seat inside his heart
"Fine, yes, rightly fine. You all could never bore me; oh, such witty fellows, like with sons I always wanted. Ronald. Ronald. married, you know. I lived alone ever since; not lonely, mind you, with me. I loved you and then to give you a place a little love."
"Ah, Missss Jeff rson. Weee's jest friends. Not'ng special."
"Oh, yes!" explains Professor McLeod. "We all must hold upright and strong what we believe to be Truth and passionately to beckering passionately in lonely darkness."
"Gives you your night," she shouts Matthew. "Gives you rocking, smoking, drinking tea on the night. There was a still madness in her. She unbroken smiles and jauged eyes."
Mabel stutted out with grace, a very large bird, near frightening to be sure. She paused, and then circled them again, as they were tidied up in the ritual, slowly evolving from yearpass. Sawing her wings, she turned to the yard and faced them with laughter.
Enchanted Eagle
Lamp饰灯的 night:
All of our dreams
unchained fears
awakened hopes
Are carried in your reflected sight.
Human hearts weep a fountain, then dry parched on rocky earth.
You, friend, in all your wandering-
sick will follow you. For elfies alone.
Hastily searching.
you, Friends, all it your Wadershine
Still dwell in the Eagle's chase.
Endlessly dying, each second
Endlessly dying, each second
pursues.
Hastily searching,
With sweating insanity,
Rebirth, Rebirth;
A magical race
Mahal calls out their names
The two gentlemen jumped to them feet and off the porch. They stood stiff on the grass some twenty feet apart and screamed blitply in the Middle of them.
"Matthew is no match for charming; echoes, thought of the dead, Wilie Miller is just a breezy person. Persons ferson sees what's been said. Run, Elijah, runs. Run, Elijah, run. Here it is," Elijah said.
"Echoes, I'm tired. This is it. Your bull shit is destroying my sanity."
"Yes, Matthew, my friend, it certainly will."
wrote that, they drew up their shotguns and blasted each other to the ground. Mabel stood, still laughing madly, then fleew away the night.
"Lord, Jesus!" Willies fell to his face and cried for the rest of his life.
Mrs. Jefferson said nothing but threw off her clothing and danced proudly down the street.
What a nice smile
Tomorrow
Was living in jealous illusions,
With desire's whip at my back.
Here are the
Pre-molded designs And wordy conversations
Now something is gone.
Clutching darkness at the dawn
leaves me pale
On this sunny day.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help .. Headquarters provides a listening ear
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
Reservations Suggested
844-1151
2
RNCC
SPECIAL!
---
FREE BIG MAC
(55c Value)
with purchase of
another BIG MAC
McDonald's
901 W. 23rd St.
FREE COUPON OFFER
OPEN TODAY
CLIP THIS COUPON
11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
7 days a week
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901. W 23rd St., Lawrence.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 16, 1971
22
See Bull & Boar Coupon Ad This Issue Big Savings
O
∞
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
21% baths
patio
HIRD AGENCY
Assume $7 \%$ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
KANSAN Classifieds reach the campus community - call UN4-435
N4-4358
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the ad may be offered to all students without regard to jolrel.责编: or national origin
FOR SALE
RADIO AUDI-DISCOUNT. We sell the
finest in Audio. We sell it at COST
19.90 $ per unit. Open Mon sunday Sat
10 90 $ PM. At开盒 Mon suday Sat
842-2487.
Terry rompers, $11.00 THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-20
Western Ct. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 8th ed.
Campus Madam House, 41 W. 740-306
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00 THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass, 7-30
For Sale—Typewriter -Smith Coron
250. Perfect shape, make offer, 842-
1440.
MISSE'S MARETF - Ceramic Spandens items for girls. Groceries at tow items for boys. Warehouse a little bit of everything. Cone in and a little bit of New Ampthill Php 841-3833.
1965 Corvair, metallic blue, 4-spad,
radio, only 47,000 miles, $375 or best
offer--see at 1338 Ohio, apt. 1-Z after
6-see
Handmade leather belts. All styles and many types of buckles. Dirt cheap. Call Gary at 843-6216 or 842-8419. 7-16
1964 Volkswagen Bus—bucket-set,
expansion, new exhaust. Call Gary at
843-6216 or 842-8419 and make offer.
7-16
Moving, must sell Fisher stereo component, cherry secretary desk, sixstring guitar, all in excellent condition. 842-5829. 7-23
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
$4. White bells-while they last Only
7-23
Aquarius Waterbed-bed size. 20-yr.
guarantee. $24.95. Frames. $10.90.
Pads $4.00. Jack Paulie. $42-768.
Mustang-1965 Convertible. Will sell for any reasonable offer. Call Dennis Marsh, 864-4360. 7-23
Beautiful stereo-BSS MacDonald turntable, FM stereo, caste tape deck (play and record) Must sell. Call Steve, 842-7563. 7-16
1962 Homecraft 1050 Mobile Home,
$1995. 1966 Benelli 20c, cc $175.
for trade for smaller cycle. Phone 843-
2337
EARTHISINE-East 8th. & Mass
basket from 26" ~ 38". waist 29"
length. Try us open 10-6 daily-
late 7-22
Frurs.
64 Triumph TR-4. Runs great-new radial tire, transmission, brakes. Injuries to recent job. Job Criaturi in room of seen at 13:45 VL 843-5468.
NEW STEREO: Going to Taipei.
SNEY tape deck (320), two 3-way speakers ($80) head phones free. or call, Dr. Frost 163, K-750,
School bus type camper. Recently rebuilt engine. Call 842-6088 before 4:00 p.m. 7-30
Must sell immel. 1890 Ford Mustang,
power, air power, etc. excels, etc.
Cameron, excellent meet, condition,
fully equipped. $475. Phone: 843-4524.
www.armstrongautomotive.com
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Echoa Place
We're sure you will find as many others here. The Vitamins offer the highest quality foods served in any of our restaurants. Only the quality of food chosen is guaranteed on the Veritas website.
Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for quality"
Among Our Specials
Snake and Sea Lion Training Committee
(HI Migher with Lauren Tebb)
He just lied to me. Fit it and use it.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words worth $1.50
each additional word. $0.2
line . $0.50 p. m. 2 days before publication
To mile Nearth of East
Toronto Exchange on
U.S. 40
Phone 643-1421
Closed Monday
During From 8:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
New Luxury Duplexes for Aug. and
Nov. 2018
some units AI electric kitchen, DW,
DW-2500 AC droop system
cellent kitchen leave $10 security
"model: M85-2914
Several furnished apts, for rent, some
aeral. Also sleeping rooms, some with
kitchen privileges. Borders campus
and near downtown. Call 843-761-371
Extra nice, furn. studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, apsc. some A.C. to Law School. Carpeted, parking, unpaid. School. PH. V-38243. 7:30
APARTMENT HUNTING? One call or two. In hardwood floor, tel no. 140-238-258, can all your problem? Choose one and ask about availability in Avalon Apartments, 901-269-7111th and Missouri; and Harvard Hardwood Streets. Areas Iowa and Harvard streets are either furnished or unfurnished. In the case of a contain wall to wall carpet and furniture, proofing on Creatively j/c and dishwashing on Lawnerview's next apartment if College Hill MANOH. Now lease
For Girls it's tops . . . tops . . . tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Flowers for every occasion. Flowers on special day every. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-7320. 1320.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR Now leasing for fall. 4 & 2 bedroom, turn and leave laundry, air cond, and are 2 blocks laundry, air cond, and are 2 blocks laundry, air cond, or 280 or couch, and see at 1741 W. 19th.
For Fall-Large, deluxe room, for man, carpeted, very quiet, 2 bikl closets as above full floor of house-plus ect. ect. air condition. Air p. 843-7627
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVES—Meet on alternate Sundays to discuss the philosophy of Aryan Rud. For 9:40 a.m., 10:40 a.m., 12:00 a.m., 1:30, 5:30, 8:40, 7:30
Exc. low cost Hospital Ins. with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-5220.
NOTICE
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY
TOP, 843 Mass.
7-30
7-30
SEAMSTRESSES AVAILABLE. Hot pants our special! Accurate, speedy work-team approach. Call Debi, 234-8018, Topeka.
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-G from an outside pat. Large Rib plate $1.75. Small Rib plate $1.25. $1.75. Brieftail and $1.25. by chicken $30. Rub tail to go $34. Slab to go $34. Rub tail to go $34. Mcphitten Bar-B, S-Bar, B-Miuch p. Michigan Bar-B, S-Bar, B-Miuch 92-108. Closed Tuesday and Sunday. 841-9580. ftc
Horses boarded; private facility close to town has room for a few horses; excellent, full stall care; feed twice daily; riding area. 842-1406. 7-23
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
knit shirts from over the ocean. $4
and up. 7-23
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
- Pickup and Road Service
- Mechanic on Duty
VEVARD
Friendliest Service In Town
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
MODEL & TV PLACEMENT. Immediate openings. Call Monza Model Agency for interviews. 841-235 or +44 208-8422-2300. 7-30
THE HIF in the WALL
SAIL GREECE—Two week Agenan
ship 182-3 masted schooner,
Leaving Schooner Sofa Box B32,
Cortin, Schooner Sofa Box B32,
Tiburon. (415) 435-3018. 7-30
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
Typing in my home-pica type, electric machine. Fast service. 843-0958. 7-23
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7:30
Experienced typist will type term papers, disertations, thesis, other manuscripts, HP typewriter. Call 843-7441 after 11 a.m., and 5:30 to Sharon Gleicher.
Manuscript typing available by typing teacher. Guaranteed accuracy. E or manual. 406 page. Borer. Bierne Cleermann. 234-8388. Tinkerport.
Experienced typeit will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work 843-3281. Mr. Muckman
June Time - Phone Order
843-7685-We Deliver-9th & 11th
"We succeed where others fail!"
Female grad student wants mature roommate for fall (or Aug. too). Want to move close to campus. 841-7-16 3341.
Wanted: Bikini clad bounties who like boating & skiing. Call Bill after 3:30 p.m. at 842-3177. 7-25
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 8B
Lawrence
Female roommate wanted for fall, Park-25 App. Approx., $50 per month. Call Rita or Daren at 842-1157 7-16
Experienced typist for your dissertation, thesis, mime work, on IBM Selectric. Call Mrs. Troxel. 2409 Ridge C. 812-1440. 7-30
Experienced legal secretary will type
short papers; 35c page. No theses.
**a2-7142**
7-23
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651. 7-30
Serious students only! Room and
private bathroom. One double, private en-
closed room. Includes injured to class holidays.
Dorm rates 928 Nibrow
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Phone VI 2-4044
Fall male roommate. Bidleigh Apt.
$45 a month, until pd. See Mike at
1046 R.I., Apt. 2. 7-30
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
WANTED
SAIL, GRECKEY—Two week wean
leaving 20-3 masted schooner,
Leaving Athena Aug. 1 & August
3; Tibercul, Belfast (415) 30-38-7
Tibercul. (415) 30-38-7
White biblief in Hawklet in Summerfield around 6:00 p.m. Dressed nearly hairless and lfx a (15007) leave with secretary 7-16
Last July 5 on or near campus! Red leather keycase with 3 keys. Call 447-9859. 7-16
LOST
PERSONAL
BIGGEST selection of hot pots in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 845 Mass. 7-30
Locity: Small reddish-brown chihuahua.
Victim of 14th and Massachusetts.
Call 864-4842 before 5. 843-8490 after
5. REWARD? 7-27
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
Funky-far out hot pants?-for those
hot summer date. 7-23
SAIL, GREECE - Two week agenear
sail on 120-130 masted schooner.
Leave Athens Aug. 1 & Aug 4
Arrive at Marseille Oct. 4
Cruise, Café (415), 433-308-7
Mini's & Maxi's. THE ALLEY SHOP.
843 Mass. 7-30
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
Nylon Peasant blouses . . . all colors,
$5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
Research project. Need observers with no prior experience for class assignments, $25.00预算 for 1.5 hath-483-390 and 1.8 hath-783-780. Help: 7:30
Locally Grown
Organic Produce
Downtown Health &
New Haven & New
Hemingway
NEED 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. This is for responsible people who need work. If you are a quitter, please call 512-346-7960 phone number and age to Post Office Box 203, Lawrence, Kansas.
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 cea
3 Times—25 wd or Less—51 50—Add wd 2 ce n
3 times—25 wd. or Less—$1 50—Add wd. 2 cea
5 Times—25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd 3c eo
111 Flint Hall
UN 4-4358
4359
N
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
Health Lab Underfunded
ditures Drop This Year
More Crowded y Funds Shrink
Aston Library is in no desperate shape a moment in terms of book space." Heron "I will be in two or three years. In 1988, I will be at the Aston library and the units and staff of Watson Library."
s and monev.
ron said, however, that the library am as a whole was overcrowded.
ccience and law libraries are really ded - old books are having to be stored in assement of Spencer, "Heron said.
e annual report for 1969-70 called the age of library space "severe."
resent space problems in the science ries are indeed severe," the report says, dication of the Bareter-Schillinger formula to the library system as a storage solution, or it requires. The Spencer Library贮存 substantial space for the time
isiveness quisition
See Page 2
e crackdowns of the past weeks, ever, were not only aimed at hippies and alleged excesses.
he said was going to be a birthday party life, aided by some villagers, fired guns, then proceeded to round up the villagers and said some were beaten by police.
alzine recently suspended the Madrid thirteen *truncifo* for four months because blished articles contrary to accepted articles, and which advocated laws divorce.
aid is jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in k.a. A spokesman at the hospital said died shortly before noon Monday as a lot of injuries suffered in the fall.
e name of the second man is being held.
e mishap occurred at about 4: 45 Monday, ing. Johnson, a sub-contractor for the on Construction Company of Topeka, and other man were working on an addition to or hall at KU, when the scaffold仰 gave way without warning and the fell about four stories to a concrete walk below.
being, but | by the same formula) the science libraries have only one third of the space they
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1928, has had three additions and the name "it" that is "it not an ideally designed building."
"Statistically, it is rather short of seating space." Heren said. "We should be able to seat 4,000 in the entire library system. We have seated 7,260. This is somewhat smaller, but there are 1 too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly over crowded."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here." The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 books that are only briefly cataloged and not fully catalogued. To the user of the card catalog, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
*Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library.*
Between 1969 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 182.7 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees awarded at KU has increased 45.3%, and the library budget has increased 1000.0 percent.
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and extension of facilities.
In 1968-69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,358. In 1969-70, the total expenditure was $2,436,579. In 1970-71, would or probably drill below $2,000.00
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget two years ago, (1986-89) in which it requested $500 million. This budget was turned down by the Board of Degrees it never made it to the legislature.
The annual report for 1968-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the restaurant, but some day when the weather improves it should飞 better than the old magic carpet."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the United States has emerged.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't get home."
Heron said the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that the library is working with state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will contend with future years unless the libraries receive more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Heller said the Council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
Kissinger revealed that and other details of us Peking trip during a chat Sunday aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called meetings of his cabin and congressional leaders on Monday to discuss his upcoming China tour.
who has been active in civil rights and political campaigns for several years, had never discussed the ACU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a room that was rear windows hidden by tuckskin curtains.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped its teeth.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese government had some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions and criticized Nixon for holding a new newspaper in Kuala Lumpur July 6.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chapsticks, fearful of his death.
He also brought back memories—as the S. table team team did before him and he was the first one to do so.
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Chou; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been traveling and was out of touch, save for press reports.
Althou no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
Docking Fights AEC
TOPEKA (UPI) - Gov. Robert B. Docking
Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the
Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding
for the nuclear waste dump near Lyon.
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive wastes, have joined with me in conducting laboratory tests to determine further laboratory tests to determine the safety of the Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone ahead with planning for the project.
Docking asked the Congress approve AFC funds for research on the project, but defer requests for funds to acquire land and pre-protect project until all safety tests are completed.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be delivered by a nation would be deposited at the facility.
Spencer Closed This Week
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,509 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wesco Hall Tuesday, July 13.
Spencer contains many old documents manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
The Cannon Construction Co. said the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this year.
Spencer Library
D343
Kansan Photo
... with emergency generator
4
Tuesday, July 13, 1971
University Summer Ka
Friday, July 16, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants Awards
Fifty-five independent telephone company executives from 28 states Puerto Rico, the West Indies, and Washington, D.C., are University of Kansas for three weeks in management training, June 27 to July 16.
Beginning its 14th year the USTFA Management Development Center of the KU School of Business for the United States Independent College.
The program is for executives who already have important administrative responsibilities, to Dean Frank S. Pinet, vice president of study human relations, American economic climate, control and financial administration, operation, rate regulation and poverty reduction.
Visiting faculty members include William John Bruns, Jr., University of Washington, James Owen, assistant dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin; and Francis X. Welch, public utility law specialist, Georgegotow University Institute faculty from KU are head of the economics department; Larry Sherrr and Joseph Pilcher, of the School of Business. The executives are from Pearson Hall and grace Pearson Hall. All classes are in the Kansas Union.
★ ★ ★
Seven graduate students have been appointed trainees in development and child development and child program, arranged by the department of human development is supported by a $55,232 grant. The Service. The training program, now in its fourth year, allows students to work in a wide variety of projects involving children of years old. The program is directed by Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development, applies to students' or doctoral requirements.
Among the programs available to students are those in the Infant Day Care Center, the Toddler Day Care Center, and the children in Howarth Hall on the KU campus. These allow observers and observe children running in free few days to about five years. Other local programs enable students to work with children in the school. Some of these youths in their early teens. Most of these are operated jointly by the community, the public schools, and the private schools.
★★★
Trainees may also work in institutes or in Neophthalmological Institute in Tukepa or Turner House and the Juniper Garden Children's Projects in Dublin.
24
Roy E. Browne of Lawrence is the graduating senior to receive the first Donald Ewart Traveling Scholarship in Architecture. The school has $145,000 bequest to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Mary Ewart, former resident of Oakland, CA, and Mr. 1988. The award memorializes her son, a KU architecture student who died in Egypt in 1928. The Beloit High School was encouraged by his KU professors to further his education by travel in France and Alvin McCoy, a retired editor of the Kansas City Star, work on steamships to finance their travels and had reached Donald Ewart diet of diphtheria.
Ewart's parents shared their only child's belief in the benefits of education, and they asked the bequest to provide similar opportunities to KU architecture students. Browne will receive a $500,000 grant from northern Britain, Sweden and Finland, probably next spring, for her town planning and development.
Satchmo Is Buried
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—I don't think Louis would have wanted it this way," said trompetty Tudder Riley.
Riley had played final "Taps" for Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong during his college days and for Armstrong Sunday in New Orleans, Armstrong's hometown.
The funeral had gone sour, due to pressing thousands who wanted to see and perhaps march on Olympia and Onward brass bands.
Riley played "Taps" on the field and played in the back alley of Storyville, the New Orleans red light district at the turn of the century.
"I think he should have had a traditional New Orleans type jazz funeral. We hoped it would be better but ... " Riley shook his head.
Clarinetists Pete Fountain and Lottie Coultre the Onward Brass Band from Canal and Waterfront. The group is memorial service at City Hall.
U.S. POST OFFICE
UNIVERSITY ST
UNIVERSITY OF
CAMPUS MA
Campus Post Office Expa
The campus mail service and the United States Postal Service substation in the basement of the university are larger facilities in the near future.
Post Office Mc
departmental customer serv
The move, which has been in the planning stages for about five years, is designed primarily to help small businesses mail service additional space for
Both the fed
the campus n
relocated in al
Hurgha. On a
强 Strong Hall, "w
improve
with end of the
sum of the
— Nov
Headqua
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
As a result of this meeting, extensive research was done to determine the appropriate drug abuse center. The committee then gathered the information they had obtained into their own database center which was specifically oriented toward Lawrence's junior and senior high school
About a year and a half ago, a group of Lawrence citizens and three University of Kansas students sued the university abuse situation among junior and senior high school youth in Lawrence. At this first meeting, it was recognized that the students were getting worse. It was also found that there was no one agency available to this age group that was equipped to handle the crimes associated with drug abuse.
Thus began "Headquarters". The concept of the center was preserved. The students and presented to the Outreach Commission of the First United Methodist Church in New York and probationary funding.
A Board of Directors was organized; it consisted of interested physicians, pharmacologists and experienced center staff member.
Headquarters set out to do six thing.
First, they proposed to establish a 24 hour switchboard and guidance center to deal with emergencies of the Second. Headquarters personnel proposed to establish a library concerning drugs and drug abuse for the purpose of providing a resource for concerned citizens.
Third, the group behind Headquarters proposed to actively distribute drug abuse information in a means of speaking engagements, education, and the old reliable "grapevine" so inmuch of the high youth. Fourth, Headquarters would be set up for runaways so that these youths would have an opportunity other than going to a distant city.
The fifth proposal was to act as a responsible referral agent for youth needing professional help. We also asked the five first goals Headquarters would also determine the definite futurelique problems in our community.
phone lines is with parents seeking dangers of d about drug sonal problem
Though Headquarters' success has been accented with relocations and financial shortages, it has accomplished a great deal. The reputation of Headquarters as the source of help has spread rapidly through the community, and the switchboard operating on two
The seconc oriented libr wide populari Also, addition library cover being consider
Stimulating;
ness about the
third goal,
having;
Participating
Education div.
High School
lectures to
classmates
abuse.
With respect
there have been
and in most cases
has had good ca-
ses. They have go-
down and tail-
ferences. They
there was a
problem who
wouldn't listen
resulting in t
really want to.
they really want to.
Fifth. He became in addition to established a various prof community the members of members
Headquarters has made progress in attaining its goals. Staff members are actively looking for help. Often of the members are called upon to serve with their children and their children. It has been found that in most cases not only do their parents help the staff, but so do their parents.
A fund drive held last year raised two thirds of the amount of money Headquarters hopes to get Two thousand dollars was donated by KU students through a scholarship. Lawrence High School gave $750 through its Student Council. Another fundraising drive will be held next year in which it is hoped to raise two to three thousand dollars hoped that money will come from unsolicited contributions.
What Headquarters needs now is people who want to share their special skills and interests with outl. and of course, there is always use for money. for a new location, 1632 Kentucky, and they are in the process of doing a little re-modeling.
Board of Consultants.
Guthrie Controversial In His Home Town
OKEMAH, Okla. (UPI) — The people of OKemah who love Woody Garrie and his music have dedicated their anniversary of his birth, and vowed to build a memorial to him despite opposition from fellow residents.
"This Land Is Your Land . . ."
Woody's widow, Marjorie, his son Arlo and Arlo's wife Jackie and a grandson Woody never saw, Crepra, were welcomed at banquet by 50 loyal supporters, about 30 of them from Omakah.
Donations may be sent to Box 998 or the First National Bank, in care of Headquarters; contributions are tax deductible.
"We're not fearful, but there is a bitter feeling in this town," said Mrs V. R. Chewning, 78, who was among the many fans of Woody."
"We're not ashamed about being here, we Woody is here, but we're ashamed if they tugged and asking people not to tell about it until they are away and ask me."
"I think it's ridiculous Woody's home town can't recognize him," she said.
Woody was born at Okemah July 14, 1912. The house was destroyed by a fire that claimed the life of Woody's sister, Clara.
Woody then moved to a small home, just three blocks from the center of this eastern Oklahoma community of 3,000 residents.
"I just a block from the library. Three, four or three blocks from Main Street." Mrs. Chowning gives her advice: "you how to get to the old business."
One of the leaders opposing official recognition of Woody is banker Allison Kelly, president of the Okeham Chamber of Commerce.
"Those people who favor a memorial fall in two categories," Kelly said. "Those who don't want to be confused with the facts and stick their heads in the sand and won't look at the memorial." The answer is what difference does it make that he is a Communist."
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
- FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
Kelly said the Chamber had known of Woody's affiliation with "Communists" for several years, and he was not able to document then which was not available to me. I didn't want to do that, so I got it documented, so I got it
He contacted U.S. Rep, Ed Edmondson, D-Okla., asking
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
Summer Special
This 50° Coupon good on purchase of 2 or 3 game tickets.
-FUN—FUN—FUN—
which agencies kept records on Communists and was referred to the House Internal Security agency, says the facts were verified.
"We've had three Vietnam deaths here in Okemah," Kelly said. "They were over there fighting the Communist movement. It seems to me inappropriate to manipulate a person at home who has been active in the Communist movement."
"He lived many years after he was associated with the Communist Party, but I know of no
denunciation of his party at
activities," Kelley said. "His siste
even acknowledged that he wa
active in the movement."
Mrs. Chowning said there will be a Woody Guthrie Memorial regardless of what her group does.
"The Southwest Historical Society of Cushing wants to erect a memorial on the highway," she said. "If we don't build it, they will."
"We want to build it ourselves," she said. "We want to take it out and say they will do it if we don't. We will. We putting them off."
Due Process Denied
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI)—A privately supported college can take disciplinary action against student who fails to comply with the process of law, U.District Justice ruled Tuesday in a case involving the College of Emporia.
The college's teacher candidate selection committee disqualified Rowe from completing his minor in education.
Their ruled in a suit by Prentiss T. Rowe, a former College of Emporia student from Colorado Springs who was dismissed from the education department for alleged misconduct after he was fired. From this practice teaching post at an Emporia high school.
Appearing This Week at MR. YUK
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University Summer Kansan
81st Year, No. 11
Friday, July 16, 1971
KANSAN
• Wescoe Hall Exposed
• Short Stories and Stuff
• A Poem by Karla Bunch, Age 9
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Telephone Links Drug User to Help
Heartmorga provides a listening c
... Headquarters provides a listening ear
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Health Lab Underfunded
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
81st Year, No. 12
See Page 2
UNDERSTANDING
THEORY OF
LIBRARY SCIENCE
Kansan Photo by Hank Youns
Crowded
brieflisting, sorting and cataloguing, but funds are not available. The library will be cutting back its hours slightly this year.
A cataloging area in Watson Library exemplifies the shortage of space, for materials and people, in the KU library system. More personnel are needed for
Regents Aim for Consolidation
Plans for consolidation of overlapping areas of study among the six state institutions of higher education in Kansas are gaining momentum, according to Francis Heller, vice-chancellor of academic affairs for the University of Kansas.
The consolidation effort, aimed at eliminating duplication of educational facilities and programs around the state, has been talked about since 1960.
But Heller said recently that nothing much was done about it until two years ago.
And he added that the first recom-
mendations will not be made before next
season.
Heller said the movement toward consolidation was first formally suggested about 1980 by Whitney Austin, editor of the Salina Gazette, a former member of the Board of Regents.
Austin suggested that the Regents' cut down on duplication of educational programs. Heller said that as a result of Austin's suggestion, the education extension divisions of the six state schools were combined to form the Statewide Extension Service.
The one area in which study was really made was correspondence study. Holler state.
In September, 1969, the Board of Regents decided that the state should have a master plan for growth in higher education. The job was given to the Council of Presidents, made up of the top administrator of each state school. The Council of Presidents, being the most unified officer as the Board of Regents, were appointed by the Academic Officers, called COCAO for short.
In January, 1970, Heller said, COCAO agreed to meet for two days every five or six weeks, and work on the masterplan for growth of state educational institutions.
"You reach a point of very considerable carder. 'Heller said of the two-day sessions.' It is gotten to be a very good working office. The members know each others problems."
Heller said the Council has not yet begun to make very many specific proposals for consolidation or elimination of particular programs.
"We're still engaged in an effort at getting all the data," he said.
Heller noted that some people doubted whether a group of administrators from the state schools would be willing to cut back on programs at their own institutions. He said the chairman of the state legislature's senatorial education committee, Sen. Joseph Harrington, had demanded the ability of the council to be tough on unnecessary or overlaid programs of study.
"We've established a track record for doing some tough thinking," Heller said. He said the Council has already designed and imple- mented a new program at any one of the state schools.
"There is considerably more coordination than the public is aware of," Heller said. As an example, Heller said both KU and Kaplan were involved in start a doctoral level program in computer science.
"We told them "Fellows, you better work together or that it"s. "Heller said."
Other areas of study which are under
scrutiny to eliminate duplicating programs or sequences over a long period of time include law, journalism and engineering. Heller said that the psychology programs at KU and Kansas State were another example of partial consolidation. He said that although both schools offer a Ph.D. in psychology, Kansas State does not coarse offerings in clinical instruction. He said the psychology faculty at Kansas State was wise however, in the area of industrial psychology.
He also brought back memories—as the U.S. table tennis team died before him of the coronavirus, he said.
On arrival in Peking the Chinese kept their promise of strict secrecy, even to the point of whisking him away from the airport in a car. The two rear windows hidden by thick silk curtains.
Conversely, Heller said KU was very strong in clinical psychology, but has not made and will not make an attempt to build up a strong program of industrial psychology.
Priest Heads Illinois ACLU
CHICAGO (UPI)—The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago Sunday ordered an investigation into the appointment of a parish priest as the executive director of the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liberties Union.
He said the discontinuance of the home economic program at KU in the early 1900s was a major problem.
The appointment of the Rev. Carl Lezak
was announced Saturday by the ACU officials,
who said he was the first Catholic clergyman
organization's history to head a state chapter.
Heller said he had no doubts that if it appears that a program should be recommended for removal, the Council would not be afraid to recommend to the Council of Presidents and the Regents that the program be discontinued.
Kissinger Reveals Details of Trip
The archdiocese's chancery office issued a statement expressing "amazement" at the announcement. The statement said the priest, who has been active in civil rights and government for years, had never discussed the ACU post with Cardinal John Cody or church authorities.
Kissinger revealed that and other details of his Peking trip during a talk station aboard Air Force One as President Nixon and his party returned from California. Nixon called some of his cabin and congressional leaders to discuss his uninformed China tour.
WASHINGTON (UPH) - Henry Kissinger's trip to China was so secret that even one of the two Secret Service agents who went with him didn't know the destination.
Kissinger declined to discuss what type of aircraft was used on his clandestine trip, or even what route he traveled. But he said one of the two Secret Service agents with him was in the dark—until he spotted a Chinese aircraft, presumably on the flight into China.
Once he began his 20 hours of talks with Premier Chou En-lai, he said, the Chinese leader proved to be better informed about some of Nixon's more recent statements than he was. He said Chou immediately started peppering him with intelligent questions about an off-the-cuff briefing Nixon held for newsmen in Kansas City July 6.
The agent, Kissinger added, nearly dropped his teeth.
The following morning Chou sent him a copy of Nixon's remarks, in English, with his personal notations on the margin and a note reading "please return, our only copy."
Kissinger said he has no illusions about an immediate friendship forming between Nixon and Choi; but he said there seems to be mutual respect already.
Although no date for Nixon's visit has been announced, Kissinger said diplomatic negotiations were underway to make sure the groundwork will be well laid. White House officials said Nixon will probably go late this year or early in 1972.
served 12 courses at every meal, but he did not use the ivory chaplets, fearful of his
Kissinger said he had to admit he had been invaded and was out of touch, save for press releases. He said that the police were trying to find him.
Miller vs. Drugs
Talking to newsman, the attorney general said there's "no doubt in my mind" that drug pushers have promoted some of the festivals. So they did those women were suspect or if they were in Kansas.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Attorney General Vern Miller said Monday drug purchasers in the past have promoted rock music festivals to provide a place to sell their wares.
Miller said festivals in Kansas have been taken at a minimum this summer mainly to benefit children.
"I think we have a much more sophisticated approach now to the drug festivals. We know how now to infiltrate with agents and make arrests," he said.
TOPEKA (UIP)—Gov. Robert B. Decking Monday made a last ditch effort to halt the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) funding for the nuclear waste dump near Lyons.
Docking Fights AEC
"I do not believe the AEC has made every effort to determine the safety of the Lyons project. Many of our state's prominent scientists, knowledgeable in the technical complexities and potential dangers of storing radioactive waste, have joined with me in asking that the AEC conduct further research on the technology of Lyons project before proceeding with site acquisition and construction." Docking said in the letter.
The governor's office released the text of a letter sent by the Kansas governor to all 100 members of the U.S. Senate. The Senate will consider the request today.
Expenditures Drop This Year
Docking asked the Congress approve AEC funds for research on the project, but defer the requests for funds to acquire land and fund the project until all safety tests are completed.
Watson More Crowded As Library Funds Shrink
The governor said the AEC "for the most part has ignored our concerns" and gone "away."
Every area of the University suffered from the budget cuts administered by the legislature to the University's request for funds.
Bv CRAIG PARKER
but few have suffered as much in recent years as the University library system.
The AEC wants to take over an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas for the nuclear waste dump. Radioactive waste would be deposited at the facility.
The problems facing the library are numerous; increasing book prices and borrowing fees; increasing operating income; and increasing collections coupled with decreasing circulation.
David Heron, director of the University Libraries, said recently that while the book budget has remained static, the price of books has gone up rapidly with inflation.
"Some retailers prices this year are up 2 per cent," Heron said.
The library has a book budget of less than $100,000 annually. About $10,000 comes each year from the Summerfield book fund, and about another $8,000 from other endowment funds. Added to the state allotment of about $5,000 is the library's about half of what should be spent.
"We should be spending at least one million dollars a year for books." Heron said. "Requests for books from faculty exceed by at least 25 per cent what we can get."
The University of Kansas Libraries Annual
report for 1969-70 noted another area of
use for the collection: books.
"Interlibrary borrowing is a reflection of demand for library resources which cannot be filled locally," the report said, "and its volume inversely relates to the adequacy of the Libraries' collections. This volume continued to increase during 1969-70."
books and monev.
The number of bound volumes in the library's collection has increased from 1,122,138 in 1965 to 1,500,073 in 1970. This has put a burden on the system for storage of bound volumes, in addition to government public libraries, and foreign documents which are not bound.
"Watson Library is not in desperate shape at the moment in terms of book space." Heron said, "It will be in two or three years. In 1968, Watson Library will be fully loaded of the contents and staff of Watson Library."
Heron said, however, that the library system as a whole was overcrowded.
*science- and law libraries are really crowded- and books are having to be stored in the library.*
The annual report for 1969-70 called the shortage of library space "severe."
"Present space problems in the science libraries are indeed severe," the report says. "Application of the Bareth-Schillingen space formula to the library system as a resource for the public space it requires. The Spencer Library of fords substantial storage space for the time
being, but (by the same formula) the science libraries have only one third of the space they
"Statistically, it's rather short of seating space," Heron said. "We should be able to seat 4,500 in the entire library system. We have seating for 2,500. This is somewhat less crowded than there are too many times when this building (Watson) is terribly overcrowded."
Heron said the University will need a new library in the next decade. He said Watson Library built in 1928, has three additions and still contains that it "is not an ideally designed building."
Another problem the library has is a shortage of personnel.
Heron said the library needs more employees to speed up the briefing work.
"This year the work load is going to increase," Heron said, "and there will be fewer, rather than more, people working here. The library also has a brieflisting problem. There are currently about 250,000 books in Watson which are only briefly cataloged. To the user of the card catalog, brieflisted books are not as useful.
Drugs, Permisiveness Target of Inquisition
The incidents started Friday night when a colorfully altered Bergie led 308 hippies into the street.
PALMA MALDORCA, Spain (UPI) — Police have jailed 57 hippies in the latest raids as part of Spain's growing campaign against Court sources said many were Americans.
The youths were arrested over the weekend in a crackdown on the island of Ibiza, long afternight for long-handed young people. Police moved in on complaints of villagers against drugs and sex parties on beaches, public nudity, disorder conduct and theft of fruit.
Those arrested will appear at a magistrates court later this week, sources said, and some of them might be charged with vagancy and rape. The judge refused to make any statement on the affair.
The raids brought an exodus of young people from Ibiza, one of the biggest gathering places for hippies in Europe. Some of those who line up at Ibiza Harbor for boats to Barcelona said those detained included Robert "Blind Bob" Berge, 44, a Californian who lives on Ibiza and frequently hosts hippie parties.
The latest crackdown followed raids on what authorities said were centers of immorality at the mainland resort of Tormellos where 129 persons were temporarily detained and where a dozen bars and nightshirts shot down earlier this month.
In the past weeks, Spanish authorities have increased 10 times the fines for possession of drugs. A number of recent court cases and action by censors showed that authorities in Spain can be taken into account again dedicated to stamping out what they consider unhealthy influences from abroad.
what he said was going to be a birthday party. Police, aided by some villagers, fired warning shots, then proceeded to round up hippies. Police said some hippies were beaten by police.
The crackdowns of the past weeks, however, were not only aimed at hippies and nippers.
Authorities recently suspended the Madrid magazine "Knifo" for four months because it published articles contrary to accepted law, one of which allowed laws permitting divorce.
"Increasing doctoral programs also mean greatly increased burdens on the library."<sup>1</sup>
Dor Diesel, Germany's leading news magazine, has been repeatedly banned. Last week's issue of Time Magazine was held up at a fire; the magazine said it contained a picture of two men.
Workman Killed At KI
One worker died and another was in the acute care center of Lawrence Memorial Hospital Monday after the scaffold on which they were working collapsed.
Dead is Jack Johnson, 1305 Jewell in Topeka. A spokesman at the hospital said Jackson died shortly before noon Monday as a result of injuries suffered in the fall
The name of the second man is being withheld.
The mishap occurred at about 4:45 Monday morning. Johnson, a sub-contractor for the Cassion Construction Company of Topeka, and the other man were working on an addition to Haworth Hall at KU, when the scaffold apparently gave way without warning and the men fell about four stories to a concrete sidewalk below.
Between 1959 and 1970, the number of masters degrees awarded at KU has increased 187.2 per cent, the number of doctoral degrees has increased 303.4 per cent, and the number of bachelor's degrees has increased
The root of the libraries' troubles is the refusal of the Board of Regents and the state legislature to allot more money for books, library operation and extension of facilities.
In 1968, 69, the total expenditure of the Kansas University Libraries was $2,143,538 and expenditure was $1,991,221. Hence said Robert Doyle, 1970-71, would probably drop below $2,000,000.
Heron said the administration has been advocating a new system of budgeting, called formula budgeting, used widely by other institutions of higher education. He said that the library submitted a formulated budget for $100,000 in which it requested an additional $50,000 in budget was turned down by the Board of Regents it never made to the legislature.
The annual report for 1960-70 summarized the success of the formula budgeting technique for that year: "It went down in flames with the rest of the restraint, but some day when the weather improves it should fly better than the old magic carpet."
With a shortage of employees and operating funds, another economy instituted by the Bank of Canada has been created.
"This is a problem this summer," Heron said. "People who work during the week can't do it because of the weather."
Heron said that the library would be closed on Friday evenings during the coming school year, and that the library would be forced to curtail its hours of service a total of five to ten per cent during the year. He added that the state schools were having the same problems.
The University of Kansas library system is not facing an immediate crisis. Libraries at KU will continue to operate. But they will be overcrowded, understaffed, and the quantity and quality of resource materials will continue to future years unless the libraries receive more financial aid from the Board of Regents and, ultimately, the state legislature.
Spencer Closed This Week
Spencer library has been closed due to a 12,500 volt cable broken by a construction worker at the site of Wescou Hall Tuesday, July 13.
There has been a generator installed to keep the library at a cool temperature. It is not known how well the generator will provide the library until the cable is repaired.
Spencer contains many old documents, manuscripts and rare books which might be destroyed if not kept in a controlled atmosphere. There are no lights in the library.
The closing of the library has caused an inconvenience for approximately 40 students and 45 faculty members who are using the library this summer. Three of these have been provided with space near a window in the library to continue their studies. Two are doctoral candidates and the third is a faculty member.
Most of the staff employed at Spencer Library have been transferred to Watson.
The Casson Construction Co. said the cable would probably be repaired by the end of this week.
D343
Kunsan Photo
Spencer Library with emergency generator
2
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Did You Even Know There Is One?
Environmental Lab Ignored By University, Legislature
BvCRAIG PARKER
By CRAGI PARKER
Ross McKinney is not a
flamboyant man.
But the hard-working, internationally known director of the C.L. Burt Environmental Health Laboratory at KU has labored extensively for two decades in a fight against environmental pollution.
Since coming to KU in 1960, McKinney has received virtually no support from the University. She feels that the University hasn't really responded to her commitment to this area," McKinney said in a recent interview. "It has never adequately supported the research lab financially or otherwise."
The sad history of the University's refusal to support the environmental health program began 10 years ago.
"In all ways, we have been treated like a step-child," McKenny said. When he first joined the company in 1960, McKenney discovered that it was not nearly fully equipped. He realized the environmental lab aboard
radiology lab and the nuclear reactor center. The building was originally designed, due to soil structure at the construction site, but now it has a reactor building north of the new two-story laboratory section
But that meant that the fashionable reactor center would not be as readily seen by passersby. The new state administration, at additional expense, had the nuclear reactor built facing the street, with the fire department behind it. The money used to meet the added construction costs came from the fund that was established to support the new environmental labs.
McKinney had to use lab benches he recovered from the scrap heap because his lab had only a few benches with any benches or work tables.
Ten years later, the University still ignores its step-child.
"At the present time, there is no line item on the budget for us," McKinsey said, "nor do we get our priorities right." Civil Engineering department.
nui
Kansan Photo
Ross McKinney
McKinney is the Glenn L. Parker Professor of Civil Engineering The other faculty members also in the civil engineering department, and they all teach a full class load. Their research
... quiet, diligent
"We have received no money for equipment from the University and no money for operations of McKinsey said. "We've had to by on low cost, and the lowest number of instruments. We have to be careful." The state didn't even pay for this building. We have gotten excellent support for our research industry and from federal grants.
McKinney is quick to add, however, that the situation is not all negative.
"In spite of the lack of support, we are greatly grateful to McKinney said. 'As is, we're recognized as one of the major programs in the United States.'"
McKinney said he thinks there is a lack of adequate communication between the faculty and students. Several years ago, the university full-scale report on the need for further development of environmental programs at KU. Students were also members of the environmental health lab were contacted while the study was being made, nor were they consulted about the materials arrived at by the study.
As a result of that study, the Center for Government Research and the Center for Regional Affairs were merged into a single unit. The Center for Social and Environmental Studies last year worked with them than $10,000." Some people don't even realize there's an environmental health laboratory on campus," McKinsey said. "We have to admit that it has been ignored by the administration here. This University is not interested in greening the squeaky wheel." McKinsey noted that "one interaction is that no one bother us."
In addition to gamerning outside support for research, for research projects, and for research equipment, McKinney spends time trying to find room for the people and machines involved in research.
"Basically, what we need is more," McKenney said. "We also need a full-time technician to help us. When your faculty has to spend time unpacking equipment and expensive way to get the job done."
Although it is not supported by the state, the environmental lab continues to work with state agencies on solving pollution
problems. The lab has worked on feedlot pollution problems, has done work in the area of public wetland involvement with the city of Lawrence to improve its solid waste disposal prove Member of the Workforce to have done research involved with speeding up the disintegration process in trash and solid waste burial in dumps of "land-fill" projects. The lab also does help eliminate water pollution.
"We've got a teaching function.
In a recent speech before the annual convention of the Kansas Public Health Association, Mr. McKinney said of another problem in the area of environmental pollution. McKinney said that pollution has created "one of the largest con games between the environmental con game."
"like a large wounded animal, the public has responded to the environmental danger with screams of lament," McKinney said. The children stress, various groups of people step forward to meet the
"The University is not interested in people who do good work... It's interested in greasing the squeaky wheel."
--a research function, and an a
research function, and an a
help them aid pollution problem
McKinney said, "but we're not
getting a adequate support
from the agency."
In a 1987 article in the Kansas Business, Review, McKinney warned that although pollution was causing problems in Kansas, it could become one.
McKinney an associate professor at Michigan MTU before coming to KIA age 33, has long been aware of environmental pollution and its effects.
"Few of the environmental problems which face other parts of the country, for example, here," McKinney wrote in the article "Kansas is a vital reserve for future expansion in the state." He noted at the time that Kansans were reluctant to face the pollution problems that existed in the state.
challenge. All are eager to do battle. All have the answers we seek." he said.
"The environmental con man is well educated, both technically and socially; but he has no knowledge of the sucker behavior in his mother's environment con man is an avoid collector of facts and figures that can be used at the drop of a handkerchief to refute and confuse any other "data concerning environmental pollution."
McKenny said that normally public awareness of pollution problems would lead to public awareness of pollution control programs.
"To date it has not been a good thing." McKinney said. "It has been a handicap to professionals who have been working long and hard to eliminate pollution. The steamed men in cam and diverted public attention in and diverted public attention from the real job to be done."
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3646
Business Office—UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Kanaan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is presented by National Public Library, New York, NY, 1022. Mailsize 50 lb. may be mailed to $1 a mailbox. Published monthly by Lawrence, Kansas every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session. Accommodations offered to color, creat, or edit in the Summer Session Kanaan are offered
News Adviser—Del Brinkman
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the *Journal*. All opinions expressed in the *Summer Session Ranawan* are not necessarily the views of the editor. Any opinions expressed in the *Summer Session Ranawan* are not necessarily the views of the editor.
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
Creative Partner
Bank Young
Business Manager Ron Keegler
Assistant Business Manager Ashley Blank
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Griff & the Unicorn
MORNING!
A BRAND NEW DAY!
By Sokoloff
MORNING!
A BRAND NEW DAY!
GOOD MORNING, OSCAR
WHAT'S SO GOOD ABOUT IT,
YOU STUPID LITTLE KLUTZ?
I THINK HE'S SET
THE TONE FOR THE
WHOLE DAY...
GOOD MORNING, OSCAR
WHAT'S SO GOOD ABOUT IT,
YOU STUPID LITTLE KLUTZ?
I THINK HE'S SET
THE TONE FOR THE
WHOLE DAY...
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Reservations Suggested
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"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
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as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand the mind and deepen its powers.
INTRODUCTORY MEETING
Tuesday, July 20 7:30 p.m.
Council Room Kansas Union
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University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, July 20. 1971
3
Contrast
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Sunlight streams though shade-making leaves, gentle warmth and cool darkness sharply contrasted. Rain the past several weeks has tempered the not to take the sun's shining for granted.
Social Welfare Project
A team of researchers from the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare is beginning the research project that will enhance the counseling abilities of local residents in Jackson County, a basically rural area in northeast Missouri.
Prof. Shirley L. Patterson, director of the project, said it is based on the theory that mental health in a small community can be empowered by utilizing the helping and counseling abilities of local people.
Miss Ester Twente, professor
generita of social sciences for
the first year of the project. She was
principal investigator during the
project.
"Local helpers may be a
Summer Enrollment
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the newest largest with 10,576 students, L. Thompson, assistant registrar. Next come the School of Business, School of Fine Arts with 238, and the department of English with 238.
Of the 2437 women and 3340 men enrolled in the University of Kansas Summer Session in 2448 are graduate students.
There are 170 students in the School of Business, 150 in the School of Journalism, 100 in the School of English department, 61 in the School of Social Welfare, 46 in the School and 31 in the School of Pharmacy.
95 students are not enrolled in any school. They are enrolled in special seminars and short courses at KU.
Miss Patterson and colleagues are observing the helping and counseling patterns.
According to a preliminary report, this enrollment of 5777 represents a jump of about 470 over last summer's total.
friend, neighbor, grocer, drugstrict, or any other person whose aid is sought because of his weakness or inability to remain intimate understanding." Miss Patterson said. "It is assumed that counseling and other helping activities are benefited to those who do the helping."
Assisting Miss Patterson with the study are John Holzhuter, co-investigator; Virginia Struble and Jill Quadagno, research associates; Alice Kirkchoff, and Mary L. Wylie, a research assistant from the University of Wisconsin School of Social Work.
Med Center Symposium
A symposium on Heart Attack
wills will be offered Sept. 2 by
the University of Chicago's
Medicine and the Kansas
heart Association at the K.U.
Society.
Five guest faculty and seven teachers from the K.U. staff will conduct the program on recognition of heart attack symptoms and warnings, and in the first stages of treatment.
Guest leaders will be Dr. J. Willis Hurst, head of the Department of History at Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga., and president-elect of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Alexander Mitchell of Lawrence, president of the Kansas Heart Association, Dr. Donald D. Hale, president of the Halsead, Dr Roger J. Cunningham, Wichita; and Dr John F. Coyle of Coffville, the Heart Association.
Fifty-one interns, the largest number accepted in the history of the University of Kansas Medical School, work this summer in Kansas City. The recent graduates are in the United States and Japan.
Record Number of New Interns
Eight grants totaling $342,714 have been made to faculty at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City for research and training programs at National Institutes of Health.
Three grants for new research projects are to (a) Arthur K. Burden, MD, of the University on blood flow and acid-base metabolism in cerebral edema; Dr Loren J. Humphrey, surgery; Dr William A. Dillen, removal of regional lymph nodes; Dr Donald J. Svobda, toxin injury and viral hepatitis.
Grants Awards
Twenty-four of the interns are working in the department of medicine; nine chose rotating internships in several fields; eight are working in pediatrics; six are in surgery and pathology.
Renewals for continued research are to O. Earl C. Arlott (Bachmann) and P. pedicure psychology, $23,431, neonatal audition, learning and intellect; J. Jacob K. Frenkel, pathology; R. Benjamin, pathology; exoplasmosis; and Dr. Richard C. Riley, radiology, $28,565, radioprotection feasibility.
The two training grants are Dr. John T. Brauchi, psychiatry psychiatry-general practice residency training; and Prof. Weder, Weder, $29,626 programs virology and rickettsiology
★ ★ ★
STUDY SOUNDS
ELECTRONICLY PRODUCED BRUNOES CARETH TO HAPPEN
ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED BRUNOES CARETH TO HAPPEN
4 Year Team, Campus, LCR LP.
Instructor, Danny Allen and Mike
Brown, Allotting and Marketing
Assistant.
Crystal Beige
Appearing This Week at MR. YUK
The first Gates Foundation Settlement Waived a stipulation to the Madeira to Kansas has been awarded to Linda S. Sala of Denver,
See Bull & Boar Coupon Ad This Issue Big Savings
The $500 award is renewable for three additional years of undergraduate study providing a Bachelor's degree in cholesterolemic standard is maintained.
M | Yuk
O | A
N | Go-Go
Ladies Free Adm.
The Gates Foundation was established by Charles C. Gates and his wife, Barbara, in 1982 as an organization, including as one of its objectives the granting of scholarships to graduate of Colorado high schools to further their education.
Pitcher $ 75^{\mathrm{c}} $
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Ladies Free Adm.
Miss Sala is a 1971 graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School in Denver.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
VI 3-3012
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the daily Daily Kanan are offered to all clients. Advertise on color, creed, or national origin.
[AUDIO DISCOUNT] We sell the
audio in Audio. We sell it at COST
10:00 AM. Open Mon Satur Sun at
9:00 PM @ Back of 1528 Parks
842-1047 if
One dav
FOR SALE
WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
Western Cv. Notes-Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, 'New An-
gal of Western Civilization' 210.
Campus Mail House, 411 W. 7th
St. 300
Agency
Gene Doane
Jerry rompers, $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
whale bells-while they last. Only
54 7-23
824 Mass. St.
Moving, must sell Fisher streee comp,
cherry secretary desk, dock,
extrring guitar, all in excellent condi-
tion. 842-5829 7-23
Mustang-1965 Convertible. Will sell for any reasonable offer. Call Dennis Marsh, 804-4360 7-23
DIXON INSURANCE
ANTIHISTRINE-East 8th & Mass
Bells from 25°-38° waist; 16-
length. Try us-open 16-6 daily-
7-23
14 Triumph TR-4. Runs great—new
airline tires, transmission, brakes
interior tire, recent job (job 106)
inside rear wheel) not seen at 13:25
843-945-3488
839 Miss. 842-9210
Aquarium Waterbeds-king size 20-yr.
quarantine, $42.50 Frames, $10.00
Pails $4.00 Jack Pauley, #826-768,
7-23
1962 Homerest 10x50 Mobile Home.
$1995. 1966 Benellit 250 cc. $175 or trade for smaller cycle Phone 843-
3357. 7-25
NEW STEREO Going to TapeTor
unarm-cap jump w/20s, $25);
sound card w/10s, $25;
speakers ($80) head phone free,
or call or函. Fork, 125 Kent, $25;
New Micrae turntable model $309
walnut base, dust cover, new Shure
NST stereo cartridge $15. Ph. 864
6945 after 2 p.m.
7-27
BURGER CHEF
For Sale—Typewriter—Smith Corona
250. Perfect shape, make offer, 842-
1440.
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
School bus type camper Recently
rebuilt engine. Call 842-6008 before
4:00 p.m.
7-30
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill.
THE
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
in the WALL
Most must inseel. 1969 Ferd Mustan-
mach 1, power air, aird bleed, etc.
excellent, excellent condition.
Comper. excellent, neat condition,
fully equipped. 475, Phone 843-4524
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Tail rare shaggy Hungarian dog puppies. Most intelligent of all pure breeds no paper Maker. Pure breed no paper Maker. $125, female $196, 79-2881. 7-30
WORK WONDERS
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Home of the "Big Shef"
Air Force uniforms - Complete summer and winter men dress. Class A blue wool turtleneck, 3 wetsuit for #80; Cullompton #82-2833 peka
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
FOR RENT
Try One Today 814 Iowa
New Luxury Duplicates for Ang. and
Luxury Electric Home Appliances
some units. All electric home, DWV
residential refrigerator, AC drape,
electric window heater, energy
efficient water heater, $10 security
deposit ($21 - $23)
Several furnished apts for rent, some a/c/ also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. Call 843-5612.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words lower, 11.30
each addition word, 5.02
1:00 p.m. 2:00 before publication
Extra nite, furn. studio, 1 bedroom,
4 beds apts. Some Ace to Law
Dogged, Carpeted, parking, 0till paid
Bedrooms, Bathrooms
PV, VI 3-8534 7-30
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and
place
Dining Living.
Kitchen
2 car garage
212 baths
APARTMENT HUNTING! One call or visit with Ms. Nelson at 210-A Harwitt, 370-985-4911, all your problem! Choose one and all your requirements! Available in Avonale Apartments, 901-420-6122, 11th and Missouri; and Harvard Village East and Ward Streets. These fine apartments have heat and water utilities, high ceilings, carpeted walkway, carpeted bedrooms, wall carpet and drape, features and acean and dishwashers. Art tools are $10 each on Lawnery's nice apartment on Lawrence's north side.
∞
COLLEGE HILL MANOR New leasing for finisher & 5 bedrooms; farm, bath and laundry. room, air conditon, laundry, air cond, and are 2 blocks on the street or 280 or more on a byway at 1741 W. 19th.
For Pall-Large, deluxe room,
for man, carpeted, very quiet 2 bik
ins above full bathroom for 2 men-sauce
as above full bath, with
reef, ect. central air. P83-7627
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Avail. June 1—Four-Broom House,
L.R. D.B. KIt., Double Car att. Ga-
lar, 2-acre yard area
Fair-please 5-8th St.
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
age: very little yard area
Four-plex-2 Bdrm., L.R., D.R., full carpet. Kit, w-range, dishwash-
er, C.A.
DupLEX=2d8, Rec Rc, Att. Gar Patio, LR. Full carpet, Kit w-dining area, range, disposal, dishwasher, refr.
Dipley Avail, June 1st, 3 Balm,
Dipley Avail, July 2nd, 4 Balm,
Balm Ave., CSA, 8-250 garage, Garage
Avail, June 1st, 3 Balm, Garage
Avail for Fall Term - 2 Balm, Fall
Term - 2 Balm, Dipley Ave.,
Dipley Ave., Dim mm., Ree cm., w-flipplace.
HIRD AGENCY
NOTICE
Hird Agency
Nites 843-6624
843-6153 3-27
Just motto is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
sirloin
THE
Why are you will hold for them always when they go?
They are important to me. One of the topkeys of the topkey is
Attention to their happiness.
When they are happy and can express their feelings, they will act differently and like to have fun.
Our motto is "it's not about what you say but what you do."
Our motto is "it's not about what you say but what you do."
Flowers for every occasion. Flowers on special day every a wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-7320
843-6153 843-8624
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
We're sure you will find an many other down the Dunes offers the floral gift of sweetness to all of us from handmade. Only the best of the top air abrasions are reserved of the Dolls.
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
in good hand
In Mile Worth of New York
Toronto & Montreal
Jersey & Bahamas
Phone # (312) 508-7471
(Continental) Telephone
(312) 634-6989
See note.com hospital ins with above average benefits (O.B. included). Call 842-5220. 7-20
Dual
843.
8500
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM
monate on alternate days to discuss
their information. Ask KVR for further
information, call 817-2645.
5-30 7-30
SEAMSTRESSES AVAILABLE Hot pots our specialty. Accurate, speedy work-team approach. Call Deb. 234-7801, Topeka.
EARTHSINE-East 8th, & Mass. Ties-
stars & stairs to far out florals
if you can dig em.
7-23
Baird B-Q and more Baird B-Q from an
Americas Airlines Boeing 737-800.
Small plane price $1.30 Plane of bridged
weight $1.30 Bloor shi t to $2.45 Shi t to
$1.30 Bloor shi t to $2.45 Shi t to
Michigan B-400 $1.95 Mich B-400
$1.95
Horses boarded, private facility close to town has room for a few horses; excellent, full staff care; feed twice /daily; riding area: 842-1066. 7-23
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
Knit shirts from the ocean $4
and up. 7-23
MODEL & TV PLACEMENT. Immediate openings. Call Monza Media Agency for interviews. 841-2315 or 842-0682 or 843-2220 7-30
--for
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
Pickup and Road Je
Mechanic on Duty
Cowboy Camp
Friendliest Service In Town
2206 Iowa 842-7782
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
"We succeed where others fail!"
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2232 Ridge Court, Suite 812
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone V1 409-4
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
UDIOTRONICS
MIДAS
Dual
The Stereo Store
available at
mufflers and shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Dual
SAIL GRECEE—Two week Agen-
sail GRECEE—Two week Agen-
sail August 1 & Aug 9
Contact: Jeffrey H. Green,
Tiburon, Calif. (415) 433-708
Tiburon, Calif. (415) 433-708
Experienced typist will type your
term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric-type telephone, prompt, accrual
call. Contact 843-3281. Mrcahn Krohn
Experience in tying theses, term papers, other publications. Electrician. Lead a prompt service. Proof-reading, spellcheck and proofread. B343-8544. Mr Wright.
TYPING
Experienced, typist, will type term papers, dissertations, thesis, other typing. Have HIM typewriter. Call Sara at 514-709-2535, p. a.m. and for Sharon Gleicher.
Experienced typist for your orientation, thesis, mime, work, on IBM Selectric Call Mrs. Troxel, 2609 Ridge 7-30
842-1440
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651. 7-30
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Typing in my home-pica type, electric machine Fast service. 843-
0958 7-23
928 Mass
Manuscript typing available by typing teacher. Guaranteed accuracy. Or manual. 406 per page. Berenice Cleerman, 234-8538. Topika
Experienced legal secretary will type short papers, 35c page. No theses. 842-7142 7-23
WANTED
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Wanted: Bikini elad beauties who like boating & skiing. Call Bill after 3:30 p.m. at 842-3177. 7-23
Serious rooms only! Room and
bathroom are private,
double beds. Quite room, private
entrance. All rooms are reserved
to class schedules. Holidays
included. Dorm rates. 928 Blaird-
land Park.
Fall male roommate.  Ridglea Apt.,
$45 a month, until pdl. See Mike at
1648 RJ. RPT. 2 7-30
AIL. GREECE - Two week Agesen
awning Athens Aug. 1 & August 4,
bearing Athens Aug. 1 & August 4.
Boston, Calif. (415) 363-708-10
Wanted to Buy—Books, any quan-
tity Call 842-8407 or come to 805
Ohio
7-30
Responsible person to drive (me)
north to area of Winnona, Min.
between Aug. 7 & 10th. Comfortable.
car can referrences - 81-269
81-269
Maupintour travel service
Biggest selection of hot pants in town. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
O
Nylon Peasant blouses . . . all colors.
$5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
7.20
8-
LOST
Lost Small rodder-hooded albatross,
vicinity of 14th & Hmann
Call 864-4843 before 5. 843-8909
*REWARD* 7-27
Locally Grown
Organic Produce
Downtown Health &
East Village
New &amp;amp; Newham
SAIL, GREECK - Two week Agapantho
in 120-3 masted schooner,
Levine Athena Aug. 14 and
Aug. 21 at Tilson, Tilson,
Tilton, Calif. (415) 435-301-8
7:30
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
Punky-far out hot pants?-7 for those
hot summer date.
Mini's & Moxi's THE ALLEY SHOP.
843 Mass. 7-30
PHONE 843-1211
Research project. Need observers with no prior experience for classroom settings. $25.00 for observer and $84.11 for instructor 842-785-Help! 7-30
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Do Maleau Impituit
Do The GWORK For You!!
(NEVE Aircraft)
for Airline tickets
BATMAN ON BICYCLE
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
RECAUSE:
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843-8624
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.---West of 9th & Iowa
403-8624
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 -ljy at aerohawk Flying
Climb and fly a 59kylight at the lowest rate in the
air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1705 2347
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 ceg
3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2 cq. ea.
5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add wd. 3c eg.
1 Flint Hall UN 4-4358
UN 4-4358 or
1359
4
Tuesday, July 20, 1971
University Summer Kansan
BORN IN 1954 IN GREECE BORN IN 1954 IN GREECE
The Tongue
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Intense concentration is apparent as Randy Smith, an 18-year-old high jumper from McPherson, clear the bar in his first try.
graduated from McPheron High School, will enter KU this fall on a full track scholarship. Smith's highest personal
Long Hours,Lots of Work Bring Success to Band
Rv RANDY ATTWOOD
BY BANDAY
They've been together now for over a year, which is a long time for a band in Lawrence. "They change so fast you can't keep track of them," she says. "We're behind the local musicians and around the world."
"The first thing people ask me is if the band is still together," Walt Riker, leader of Thump and the band's names of groups have come and gone read like a litary of forgotten headaches—the BLT, Dawn, the American Mercury—electronic mush in the memory.
"We've reached the point many times in practice where other groups would've said, 'okay, that's it,' and broken up, but we've stayed together because there is a chance that there is really a chance that Thurlow Theatre could lead to what we want," Walt told me.
One night at the Draft House, Sew Langer, the artist, trying to make a guitar for a non-electric guitar, unable to hear through the clinking of bottles and mouths, tried not to be surprised, now, simply stopped and told the crowd. "We're going to play Trump music. If you don't want Trump music, I can't."
"The music Trump Theatre is playing." Walt's brother, Wayne, also from New York, said, "is fantastic," while his mother, Beverly, plays in a New York band called The Polite Confusion. "Most New York bands are very commercial, pop and rock songs doing nothing original."
And they have to travel 500 miles. Trump Theatre had just returned from western Australia for 71 hours; playing for 34 hours, then refused rooms at two hotels before finding a place to sleep—all to make 20 bucks a hour. At Junction City for 16 bucks.
"But," Wall, who on drums told us, "like a little old cobble gone insane, "we now have 2½ hours of original material and by the end we will have a complete program. I think we move to New York state. We think we
In a time when electronic music is still new, when few practitioners of the new tones, and when I reached middle age let alone quit playing to merely sit back and judge, the audiences are far more tolerant than they were when he was glutted by heavy cool music so that the only songs the audiences like are songs they recognize from the jukebox. 1. We can't sing in rock music we can and not sell out to a low bow audience. 90 per cent of rock lyrics are absolutely banal and ridiculous something "intended." Walt
"When the swirling finger from hell arrives, will it point at you?" one of their songs, Tornado, that Walt wrote aplly asks
The music of Thump Theatre is aggressive. Usually starting at an almost orgastic pitch, it rarely diminishes, but actually sometimes a some sort of higher blending made possible only by electricity.
Equipment is heavy, time consuming to move and express feelings. Thump Themp needs would cost $2,000 it's hard to make that at 20 bucks a piece. Much of their work involves playing Craig Linnberger plays lead guitar on a 1952 Gioson Les Paul model. Only 7 of them were brought up by himself and would bring up to $3,000 in England or Europe. Three years ago, Craig, at 16, couldn't tell the difference
between the voices and the guitar, and that opened up all the lyrical possibilities of the guitar. We decided to decide that all I wanted to do was play the guitar. I've never been sorry for it a day of my life.
One song that Craig wrote, "I Were Free," was played by Thump Theatre on a national radio program from New York University. And they were going to Chicago where they have been booked into the Far North. "Kansas, though," Walt said, "is a great place to start something because of the privacy you can get you your thing together."
Greg Gucker is the lead singer while Joe Meador, who plays the base, and Stew Langer join him in a performance background in classical piano he usually finds their harmonies. "Unless it’s real dynamics, it’s all about the music," he practices to find the right sound as seriously as a government think tank determining disposition of music. He's always stopping, resisting, listening and pushing to find the best to be known as Thump Theatre.
Coney Island Oil Slick
NEW YORK (UPI)—An oil slick which resulted in banning of swimming at Coney Island and the University, dispersed Sunday but the New York City Health Department disapproved no swimming in the area.
No one was actually stopped from swimming at the Brooklyn beaches affected by the oil spill, voluntarily heeded the warming.
A spokeswoman for the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce said that of the estimated 150,000 people about 5,000 actually went in the water. On a normal Sunday, the spokeswoman said, approximately 600,000 persons flock to Coney Island to attend 300,000 to 400,000 swimmers.
If a project by the Senior Class is successful, next year's University of Kansas graduates have to leave the state to find job.
Following an afternoon
beefeye Deputy Parks Administrator
Joseph P. Davidson reported no
all in the waters of Coochie Island
The oil was accidentally discharged Wednesday from a Navy vessel.
More than 400 Kansas businesses have been contacted by K.U.C.L. to participate in the State University's inform seniors of employment opportunities within Kansas, and to identify graduating seniors to
Seniors Seek Job Openings
Heading up the project are John A. Schwartz of Dodge City and Janis Busch, 2228 W. 97, Leawood.
The program is two-fold:
academic backgrounds desired for employees. All businesses which respond will be listed in a placement manual, published in conjunction with the Schools of Business and Engineering. The placements available to seniors through University placement offices.
The second phase will be the publishing of a "Who's Who at the Museum" and an articulate articulate will have photographs and short resumes published. This directory will be provided free to all participating Kansas universities.
The Placement Manual identifying Kansas businesses will be published in the mid-1970s. In 1972 '75 is scheduled for mailing to
Kansas businesses in mid October.
The project has the cooperation of the Kansas State Chancellor of Kansas University and the Department of Economic Development, and the Kansas Security Authority.
"First, we wish to provide a service for seniors, and secondly, help the state of Kansas retain its exporting them," Schwartz said.
Missouri corporations appear to employ the largest number of U. graduates, according to School of Law, that is second and Illinois is third.
Seniors will be able to sign up for the program during enrollment, Aug. 25-27.
"The Little Foxes"
Five performances of "The Little Foxes," a drama of a Southern family's rise to wealth, will be the final offering of the University of Kansas Theatre's summer season, July 19-23. Curtain times will be 8:20 p.m.
The play by Lilian Hellman, set in 1900, shows the greed, infighting and selfish values of the children of a prosperous Southern family, who devise a scheme to use Northern money for southern labor of poor whites and U.S. workers to build a factory
The drama that follows in the wake of the scheme is one of greed and dishonesty. The brothers plot to eliminate their sister from the profit sharing and allow her husband to die as part of their plot.
The sister discovers their scheme and demands money. She tolles to notice maturity and awareness of her daughter who sees her as a danger to herself.
FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
The title "Little Foxes" refers to the greedy brothers and sister and is taken from the passage in Proverbs, "Catch us the little foxes, the foxes who eat our vines, for our vines have tender grapes."
The play is directed by Lawrence graduate student, Thomas Leigh Dickman, who also plays one of the major characters. Another of the major roles, that of the family patriarch who ate the chicken played by Earl Trussell, a graduate student from Kansas, caught earlier this month received high praise for his role as Touchstone in the KU summer production of "As You Like It."
616 Vt.
843-0350
Picnic supplies
Lawrence Ice Company for all your party needs
Open to 10 p.m.
Case lot beer, Keg beer,
—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—FUN—≥
PUTT-PUTT GOLF
This 50° Coupon good on
purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket.
Summer Special
-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
'FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN
University Theatre Presents
The Little Foxes
by
Lillian Hellman
main stage of arena
July 20, 21, 22, 23
curtain time 8:20
For ticket information call
NEW YORK (UPI)- America's big port cities could solve some of their more pressing issues by adding ports and steamship docks and then their power plants a few miles away. says architect Larry Lemer.
864-3982
Cities Should Build On Water
That would reduce jet engines noise and diffuse airport traffic. Lerner said such a system also could be applied to junctions to centrally located nuclear power plants, and for the first time, would make it possible for giant supertankers to deliver nuclear fuel to cities as New York and Boston.
Admission: $2.00
Students $1.00 with current certificate of registration
Most of the land on which existing facilities like John F. Kennedy airport and the piers lining the Hudson and East rivers were excavated for recreation or allowed to return to water, Lerner said. "The rest of this valuable real estate would be sold or put to uses that would help pay for the new offshore company Lerner & Schumberger Environment Inc., has just obtained a $400,000 grant from the Federal Aviation
and on Brooklyn and Manhattan's waterfronts.
"I favor
rehabilitating our
railroads to handle
all passenger service
of 250 miles
or less ..."
He said the plan already has on the interest of city officials and municipal administration of Nassau County on Long Island, which already is undergoing rezoning.
Inc., a Litton Industries sub-
seller, obtained an $400,000 grant from
Aviation Administration to make
a feasibility study of offshore
Lerner estimates the total cost of the complex at $88 billion and requires an intelligent conversion of part of the real estate assets the city has to maintain.
and traffic congestion at Kennedy International Airport.
The firm got the contract mainly on the basis of a plan. Lerner has been working on several years for an airport on the ocean five miles long Long Beach, Long Island, N.Y.
The plan envisages a complex of runways, docks and a terminal building constructed in about 80 feet water and connected to the city subway system. It causes lawsuye. It would contain parking space for more than 200,000 cars, be connected to the city subway systems and be equipped with taxi taxis from all over New York, Connecticut and New Jersey.
"It is designed to handle one million passengers a day by the year 2,000." Lerner said, "but it can be built in stages. Personally, it would take people traveling by air. I favor rehabilitation our railroads to handle all passenger service of 250 miles or less on air cushion trains moved by linear interconnections moving at 280 miles an hour."
Other plans have been proposed for one of the airports, and another for a project for an airport in Lake Monroe or new-made land or a concrete structure.
reg.
$329°5
Now a
FISHER
Promotional
Item
Come in and hear the
FISHER 125B
reg.
$329^95
Now a
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Our Most Popular Compact Stereo
THE SOUND
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Center
842-6331
SALE
We are new in town and so are our styles. Come on down to the
H08 NAIL
and see what our one and only SALE has to offer.
If you can't find anything on sale, our regular stock of sandals and leather goods are reasonably priced. So truck on down to the Hobnail. Sale starts Thursday at 10 a.m.
HOB MAX
8 W. 9th
No Refunds, Returns or Adjustments on Sale Merchandise
The Bull & Boar
Restaurant 11 W. 9th
Located directly behind Weaver's
SAVE 94¢!
BUY ONE HEAPING BBQ HAM SANDWICH,
GET ONE FREE!
(Sandwich comes With Potato Chips and Selection of Fresh Relishes).
Offer good
July 13-24
2-8 p.m.
Daily Except Sunday
Present This Coupon
for 1 FREE
HAM SANDWICH
with the first at regular price, Expires 7-24-71.
Coors
On
Tap
Present This Coupon
for 1 FREE
HAM SANDWICH
with the first at
regular price, Expires 7-24-71.
We've been training all summer to keep up with you this Drinkin' BUD of course
The
Lounge
Bud
Brewing
Chocolate
BREWING
1970
The Lounge
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
s.w. corner of Hillcrest Bowl
9th and Iowa
BUDWEISER on tap of course
We hope the rain keeps up . . .
81st Year. No.13
The University of Kansas $\rightarrow$ Lawrence, Kansas
so it doesn't come down.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, July 23, 1971
"Chicago 7" Lawyer
Kunstler to Counsel Gav Liberation Front
William Kunstler, head defense lawyer for the Chicago 7, has agreed to aid the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front in their attempt to get recognition as a student organization.
Kunslier announced his intention to represent the group in a letter to the Front's secretary, who wrote to him saying part. "I am happy to indicate to you that I would gladly represent you in your efforts to force the University to accede to your legitimate demands to be recognized as a great university."
Kunstler was introduced to the case by members of the Gay Liberation Front when he was a student at the University.
Barry Aldrin, legal counsel for the Front, said the case would be filed in Federal District Court in Topeka or Wichita in two or three weeks.
The Gay Liberation Front issued a press release Monday announcing their intention to pursue legal action. The release said two other organizations had expressed support of legal action. The American Civil Liberties Union will provide a lawyer to the case to help defend the rights of Youth is considering giving funds to help pay court costs, according to the statement.
The Gay Liberation Front has twice been refused recognition as a student organization. It was supported both times by the KU Student Senate Executive Committee.
In the most recent case, KU Chancellor E. Laurence McJr. said in a formal statement, "Formal recognition of the proposed student organization centers only benefit advantaged students," recognized student group members to the Student Senate. Since we are not per-
Proxmire Fights Lockheed Loan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With its chairman keeping tabs from a Catio hideaway, Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has won impressive House and Senate victories in its bid for the government-guaranteed $250 million loan it needs to forestall bankruptcy.
Pronixie was whipped by a 56-36 vote Wednesday in his move to send back for new hearings a bill giving the government authority over the billions of worth of loans to allying corporations such as Lockheed, the nation's 3rd largest firm. Lockheed would probably get the first loan if the bill passes but it says it must have been the next week or so to avert bankruptcy.
But Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis, Lockeheim's foremost foe in Congress, threatened today to mastermind a filibuster aimed at preventing a final Senate vote before Congress quits Aug. 8 for a month's vacation.
A second crucial victory for the aerospace giant came in the House Banking Committee, which outwitted its chairman, 32 to 11 and approved a bill identical to the Senate measure. The House was expected to act on the measure before the Congressional recess.
Lockeed Board Chairman Daniel J. Haughton, a plainspan engineer from Alabama, watched developments from the ceremonial office assigned to Vice President Spiro T. Apew. The office is just off the Senate floor.
"In the 14 years I've been in the Senate, I've never been subjected to this kind of pressure," Proxmire said, complaining about the white House and by Lockeheim.
HOLLYWICK (UPI) — Clifford Edwards—alas Jimmy Woodrick — "Ukulele Ree"—who had the sheeks and flappers carrying uglees and awing to "jaja daja jaja jing" in*g*
Jiminy Cricket Dies
In 1940 his career revived when he was chosen as the voice of Jiminy Cricket in the Walt Disney classic "Pinochlo," and sang a production song "When You Wash Upon A Star."
Edwards died broke and forgotten, a welfare patient at the Virgil Convalescent Hospital Saturday. His remains were still unclaimed today.
Born in Hannibal, Mo., Edwards began singing as a teacher in Louis salons and began performing at the New York theater.
sued that student activity funds should be allocated either to support or to oppose the sexual preclivities of students, particularly when they might lead to violation of statelaw, the University declines to formally recognize the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front."
In their press release, the Gay Liberation said, "In addition to the right to apply for funds, formal recognition will allow us to use the facilities of the Student Union and also to rent offices from the Student Government. Student activity fees are collected from all schools, gay and straight alike, and at present are used entirely for gay-purpose."
The Front denied they had violated any state law.
William Balfour, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said the University had had no difficulty with the Front "except on the one point of recognition."
Bafour had he thought the University's successes of winning court action were poor, but that the University would obey a court order to decide its decision in favor of the Jay Libertation Front.
He said the University had known the Front was interested in pursuing legal action, but did not know Kunstler would represent the organization in court.
Miller Stages Raids; At Least 83 Arrested
WICHTA (UPT)—All 33 persons were arrested early today in drug raids conducted by Attorneys General Vern Willer and a force of officers. All 33 officers are in Wichta—the state's largest city.
It marked the second straight day of drug crackdown in Kansas. Wednesday, law enforcement personnel staged pre-dawn drug arrests in communities. At least 50 arrests were made then.
Kirkpatrick said about 38 warrants were issued. He said all the warrants were for the sale of illicit drugs. However, he said, some of the arrests made were for other than drug sales.
Miller, Sedwick County Sheriff Johnnie Darr, Police Chief Merrill Kirkpatrick and Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) both said the wounds which began about midnight Wednesday.
"It went off real well," he said. "It was a joint effort of the county attorney, the sheffler's office, the NBI, attorney general and county prosecutor. Forty-five to 50 days went into its planning."
Kirkpatrick termed the raids the biggest in the city's history.
The Wichita police chief said some of the warrants issued were not served because the named individuals could not be found. "Some of them may never be may never, if they can't be found," he added.
He said the warrants were based on undercover work completed during the last six months.
Kirkpatrick said 20 search warrants were issued for the raids, indicating at least 20 different points in the city were raided by officers.
He said the quantities of marijuana, hashish, and unknown pills were seized in the raids. He also said he was "reasonably sure" that some heroin was confiscated. Kirkpatrick said the contraband would be analyzed by Wichita police and the KB1 to determine what specific types of drugs were involved.
A premature apprehension was forced Wednesday night when a witten spotted the arrest of two persons for allogamy selling drugs. At 10 p.m., police were on B. Davis, 32, of Whitcha, who was taken into custody about two hours later at his apartment. Police charged Davis with possession.
Miller's coordinated raids Wednesday resulted in at least 50 arrests, including the three women who were indicted.
Terrance Higginbottom, 19, was arrested after the raiders found marijuana in the attic of his home in Council Grove, one of 14 Kansas cities involved.
Later he pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and was sentenced by Morris County Judge E. C. King to six months in jail plus a $200 fine.
Miller participated in Wednesday's raids of Lawrence and Council Grove. Other alies were involved.
See MILLER, Page 2
FIRST TIME IN 40 YEARS TO REMOVE VEHICLE THAT HAS WASHED OFF
Kansan Photo
Kansas Photo by Hank Young
KANSAS DRIVERS riding about the KU campus that have expired licenses, or have none at all might run in a friendly roadside check or be a frequent check for licensees at various locations.
The sole purpose of such an inconvenience is to alert improperly licensed drivers of their wrong doings, Officials stress the absence of harassment on the part of the security police.
THE 1980S WEEKEND
MORE THAN 300 high school and junior girl attended the cheerleading clinic at KU Sunday through Friday, sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation.
From top to bottom, these five girls from Thomas Jefferson High in Council Bluffs, Ia. are Denise Winker, Janet Wray, Cam Grosse Gloria Larsen and Susie Schwartz.
Civil Rights Commission Active Case Load Increases Annually
Bv FLORESTINE PURNELL
Within the state of Kansas, there is a commission dedicated to helping relations between minority groups and employers, and public accommodations. This commission has been in operation since 1962, and since it has adequately lived up to most of its goals.
The opportunity to secure and to hold employment, and the opportunity for full and equal public accommodations as covered by the Kansas Act Against Discrimination are the civil rights of every citizen. To protect these rights, it is hereby declared to be the purpose of this act to establish and provide a state commission having power to eliminate or correct discriminatory practices or separation in employment and all places of public accommodations covered by this act because of race, religion, color, national origin or ancestry...
So states the preenable to the Kansas Act Against Discrimination. The commission designated to have the power to eliminate injustices is the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights. Specify powers granted to the commission in connection with community services and law enforcement.
The purpose of the community services program of the Commission is two-fold. Externally, the program tries to educate the public in everything pertaining to intergroup relations, provide technical assistance to various groups that are handling difficult programs, participate in the mediation of community disputes and help various groups by supplying human relations training for their member Internally, the Commission looks at its own performance and tries to find solutions to problems. It provides training tools, both training programs for staff, and helps staff investigators to analyze some of the technical aspects of their work.
In fiscal 1970, the Commission's community services program was expanded with the addition of an Education Specialist to the staff. The Education Specialist not only worked in formal school education, but in the general effect to educate the public at large through programs and services under the fiscal 1970, the Commission performed the following kinds of community services:
1. The Commission completed work on the set of "Guidelines for Integrating
Curriculum of Public Schools in Kansas" and published the results in conjunction with the department of Education. Many meetings were held with various school administrators and teachers to discuss parts of the curriculum and assist in implementing its suggestions.
3. Washerman University and the Mennonite Foundation were eventually involved in a three day project of intensive sessions of training for their staff. Numerous one day seminars were also conducted by staff members to discuss school problems and teacher preparation to handle them.
3. Staff has been continuously involved in the training of law enforcement officers in the area of human relations, including training sessions of the Police Academy in Hutchinson and the Highway Patrol Training Center in Salina.
5. A week of training for the Commission's staff in the new area of fair housing compliance was obtained in an agreement with Housing and Urban Development.
4. A new branch office was opened in Wichita in free office space through an agreement with the City of Wichita; the new office was opened on May 15, 1970.
6. Staff was involved in several problems of community tenders, such as Lawrence.
In addition to these activities, the Commission conducted human relations training sessions for various groups, participated in numerous seminars on race relations, advised several human relations commissions throughout the atlite, answered innumerable requests for information about human relations issues from the Commission, and has continued to make its library of books and films available to the community.
See CIVIL RIGHTS Page 2
The Kansas Act Against Discrimination prohibits discrimination because of race, religion, color, national origin or ancestry in the enforcement of laws. The Commission's compliance program is mainly a law enforcement activity, with the power to enforce the law through印制 and training. State agencies efforts to solve problems on a cooperative basis, and through formal orders when
Psych Studies Use Students
Bv GALE NORTON
Most students involved in research projects are in the Introductory Psychology classes, but anyone may participate by signing one of the lists in the basement of Fraser Hall.
Man is constantly involved in probing not only the universe that surrounds him, but also the world within his mind. This exploration is based on results obtained in experiments using human subjects. Faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates who conduct research in the field of Kansas need many participants in their projects, so they recruit students from KU.
All researchers working with students are required to give an explanation of their projects to those involved. Many distribute their results to all participants.
This system of using students is beneficial for both researchers and students. Researchers are assured a constant supply of sub-
stances, and patients receive first hand exposure to procedures.
Each student enrolled in introductory psychology is required either to gain five research credits or do written reports. Most students will participate in research. A credit is given for each report, but if the procedure is longer than one hour, he will receive a credit for each additional hour. No one is required to participate in a parental consent study; any student can withdraw from a project because
A balance is difficult to gain between the number of openings in research and the number of students wishing to participate. Usually, at the beginning of a semester, few students have approximately 1000 students in introductory psychology have a large amount of enthusiasm and interest. This creates an overbalance of subjects. The opposite effect is found later in the year when research begins with more subjects, but students don't sign up for projects.
It is this second situation which exists now. Several research projects are underway; however, there is only a small enrollment in introductory psychology. For this reason, interested people who are not enrolled in psychology are especially welcome to sign up. Charles E. Hallenbeck, professor of psychology at the department would use "anybody we can find."
Some projects pay a small amount for participation (about $1). This is to provide an additional guarantee that a sufficient number of subjects will be found.
Certain types of people may be required for some projects. For instance, one comparing different software packages.
Projects vary widely in the tests given to subjects. In some, questionnaires are filled out. Those who respond in certain ways may be given further tests.
Several projects are now being conducted. One is a study of adaptation to distorted vision. A subject's vision is shifted by the use of various lenses.
In another, verbal learning capacity is tested by finding the length time it takes to learn a word.
Perception of body size is tested by estimating the length of body parts. The object is to determine if the perception of the object comes from the perception of innate objects.
Buckley Prints Phony Papers
NEW YORK (UPI)—William F. Buckley Jr. said Wednesday documents on the Vietnam War were being flown home huxed print to show the public would accept as classified information anything that seeped into the news.
Buckley, editor of the weekly magazine, said the articles were "spectacular." Review offices and were composed "ex nihilo"—out of
The articles were published in the magazine's current edition as "highly classified government documents" leaked by an informant who wanted to show the other side of the Pentagon papers published in
Burkley, meeting with newsmen on his return from Seattle, Wash., said the articles were printed in the National Review to prove "that forged documents would be widely used as genius provided their content was inherently plausible."
He said the hoax also was meant to show that "the Pentagon and the CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) did not composed incompetents."
The National Review articles presented a general picture of a war in Vietnam, involving an long-term war in Vietnam. The Pentagon papers showed a deeper and deeper connection between the war in Indochina over three decades.
The National Review articles were reported by two television networks, news services and a number of newspapers.
2
University Summer Kansan
Not Quite Lee Trevino
Jim Hoffman, KU
senior, tests his skills at the Puit-
Putt golf course.
the shot was close, but the ball stopped short of the hole.
Miniature golf is a growing industry as Americans, students included,
have more and more leisure time.
Bob Hope playing with a ball on the bowling green.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Civil Rights . . .
conciliation doesn't help
An Investigation Commissioner, one of the five Commissioners, is assigned to each case handled by the Commission. He is responsible for issuing a finding after the investigation has been completed, but the actual field investigation is done by one of the Commission's Field Representatives who compiles a report for him.
If the Investigating Commissioner issues a finding of Probable Cause after an investigation, efforts are then made to resolve the matter through conciliation and conference. A Probable Cause finding means that facts were revealed that indicate the law was probably broken in the judgment of a prudent man. The case is closed as a Satisfactory Adjustment if efforts at compensation be conducted by the hearing may be conducted by the Commission, and it may issue an enforceable order.
The number of complaints that the Commission handles has increased yearly since the agency first obtained enforcement powers in fiscal 1962. Since 1962, the Commission has issued over 350 fines and Fiscal 170 has presented the largest workload in the Commission's history. This is mainly due to the fact that 96 cases were carried over from 1889, indicating that the Commission is still its work, further indicating that the Commission's compliance staff needs expanding.
When compared with the increased workload, the increased backlog is of a proportion that indicates that the Commission is maintaining its level of proficiency. But, at its present level of performance, Field Team requires a 9.9 full-time a year, just to handle cases left over from fiscal 1970. Meanwhile new complaints continue to accelerate.
In view of these points, the Commission has listed in its 1970 Report of Progress, recommendations that would help keep the community in adequate service to the community:
2. The Commission sees it advisable to create the position of Community Services Specialist to assist in the resolution of community disputes and bensions—and in which issues are brought forward.
1. The need for additional personnel made by increasing demands placed upon the limited resources of the Commission. The Commission wants additional Field人员 to handle individual cases, and a full time attorney on their part in order to speed up complaint procedures.
3. Authority to use hearing examiners is needed to make public hearing procedures more efficient. At present, it places undue burden on Commissioners when they have to devote several days to conducting a hearing. This is usually done and finally to drawing up a finding and order.
4. The Commission should be designated responsible for the administration of a program to provide for equal opportunity provisions in all public contracts.
5. The Kansas Act Against Discrimination should be ammended so that the Commission would have the power to initiate complaints of discrimination in housing as well as it does in employment and public accommodations matters.
7. State agencies that have conciliation agreements with the Commission should be made to pay backup to agreed in the same way as private employers.
The Commission should be able to use interrogatories in employment and public accommodations cases because it could speed up the investigation of many cases.
8. The Commission should be required only to serve a copy of housing complaints on respondents before investigation is begun, instead of within ten days.
Miller ...
Manhattan, Herington, Parsons, Garden City,
Newton, Hutchinson, Ottawa, Augusta, and
Boston.
Miller said it was probably the "largest coordinated effort to put together in coordination with the Army."
The attorney general then promised more action in the campaign.
"We're becoming more expert in our investigation and as we move along we're developing better intelligence," he said. "Our agents are also gaining more experience. We're also getting much more cooperation from local law officers."
★★
TOPEKA (UPI)- Attorney General Vern Miley filed suit Wednesday against the big three auto manufacturers, allegations violations of federal antitrust laws in sales of motor cars.
The petition alleged offenses including combination, conspiracy and continuing unreasonable restraint of interstate trade and unlawful importation of dangerous wines, in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
It also alleges the sales resulted in elimination of competition, higher prices for vehicles, fixing, and reduction of the overhead that could be purchased within budget limits.
Miller is seeking treble damages and restraint against the three defendants, the General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp.
CHICAGO (UPI)—Punishment by pillory was permitted in America long after it was abolished in Europe.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP1) — The suspension of the Rev. Victor Salandi, a Roman Catholic priest, was lifted Monday, movement was, held Wednesday after he agreed to stop using corn tortillas as communion wafers in
Bishop Leo T. Macher of the San Diego diocese had secured the Landini to duty after he also became a part of mass vestraps as part of mass devotions.
The priest had defied the suspension and continued saying mass, largely for farm workers Cesar Caesar?' United Farm Workers Organizing Committee and a farm in the South Bay area. The group called Bishop Mather today and agreed to abide by liturgical rules," a statement from Bishop Mather said. "He will in the future wear the vestments of our Lady of Guadalupe design use wheat host for communion."
Priest Agrees to Right Rites
After his suspension, Salandini said he was "not at all bitter." He said, "Censure is a small price to
pay to help right the injustice to farm workers who are wounded by being denied representation of the union of their choice.
The priest had been warned by the bishop about wearing the UFWOC black ear enginsia on a serape while saying mass and about conducting services in the home of Robert Egger, partner in the Egger-Ghio farm operation involved in the dispute.
Noncombat Death Claims 16 GIs
SAIGON (UPD)—The U.S. command said today 11 Americans were killed in the Vietnam War last week. It was the first death toll in nearly six years. Both 81 GIs were wounded.
Military spokesmen said 16 more GIs died from nonhostile causes such as accidents and illness.
Panther Labels Judge 'Mad Dog'
LOS ANGELLES (UP1)—Harris Panther leader Elmer Pratt called the judge a "mad dog" and asked him to stop the needy and was ordered from the courtroom at the trial of 13 party members stemming from a drug-related assault.
Praft, former deputy "defense
officers" and former defenders,
who are charged with conspiracy to kill police officers
and assault with intent to mur-
mure.
The state began its case Tuesday and the first day went without incident by both jujurys in New York, where attention a motion picture of the wild gun battle at the Panther's Los Angeles headquarters on Friday drew hundreds.
But Wednesday Pratt and two other men began shouting "liar" to Ronald Carroll told the jury one of the defendants opened fire with a machine gun as officers broke into the building, identified and sandbagged building.
THE SUMMER SESSION
NAACP Predicts Nixon Win in '72
Superior Court Judge George O'Brien ordered them to remain silent before Pratt told him: "You are a mad dog." Dell had taken them out to an adjoining holding tank where he was being held under the door. Later in the day, the court were allowed to sit in the truck again on their promise to behave.
KANSAN
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)—President Donald J. Trump nai3cly that President Nixon will be in office until 1978, the race relations information website said Wednesday.
The Nashville-headquartered onewire newspaper it based its findings interviews with NACP staff members and long-time ob-
The report said that it also found that the leadership feels a "consistently harsh stance on the part of the NAACP would give no encouragement to the administration to move on racial matters."
The options expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the University Press. The opinions expressed in the Summer Session Reqs are not necessarily those of the University Press.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—U N 4-3664 Business Office—U N 4-4358
The Summer Session Kannan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is operated by National Adherence Services, in 18 East 50th Street, New York, NY 10022. Postpaid mail is available to students on Friday, Wednesday and Saturday at Lawrence, every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session A-1. Students are welcome to attend the Summer Session Kannan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
News Adviser—Del Brinkman
Editor Craig Parker
Photographer Bank Yannu
MAKE $50.00 - $150 A DAY
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STUDY SOUNDS
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Southern Governors Discuss Problems
TULSA, Okla. (UP)—A)With Democrat Party with 70%-50% Republican administration going in reverse was the picture Mississippi Gov. John Bell the artist painted in Tulsa Wednesday.
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
But in conversations with newsmen he attacked President Nixon's actions on the school board, and he said the program on quality education. He said the integration moves Nixon has made are "an about face on
and that he is moving backwards on education. "You in Oklahoma are not being faced with the difficulties of teaching where federal judges have virtually become our local school boards and the federal government," said a certain schools and forced us to open new ones. The financial treasure is tremendous." Williams said.
Williams, chairman of the Southern Governor's Council, addressed the opening session of the southern conference of the Republican Party. About 60 delegates were attending the 25th annual event. Williams remarks to attendees that he need for state governments not to become overburdened with federal projects and inherent challenges.
his neighborhood school campaign speeches," and that he is moving backwards on education
A committee on criminal justice law that would cut down on long delays between the time charges are filed and an investigation law that would cut down
Williams said Nixon's position on integration is causing him to lose popularity in the South, but said there are few alternatives.
officials to act as advisory committees supervising outlay of federal money to cities and counties.
"We can't go with a Muskier or Kennedy了Democratic Party!" he said. "The Mills of Arkansas likely will win the southern Democratic support."
of. jixon's education programs.
He was scheduled to address the delegates at the state host dinner, and he also requested a session delegates supported resolutions to thwart any plan to give federal revenue sharing to counties and counties. One resolution favored establishing commissions of state
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University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 23.1971
?
KANSAN
Today's is the fourth and final issue of the Kamber Kaanan. The Midwestern Music, Art and Academic Camp ends Sunday. The Academy Kaanan has two more issues, July 27 and 30.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Lightg Out ?!
Jill Mcwilligh
and Connie were elected from among 10 contestants for queen and nine contestants for king. Candidates were elected by the campers in their residence homes on last Monday night.
C
Crowned
Nick Lane and Connie Whitely were crowned king and queen of the 1971 Mildred King & Queen Tour.
formal dance Saturday night in Lewis Hall. Russell Wiley, director and founder of the camp and Colonel Arnold Gabriel, a guest speaker, will be in attendance as queen, and presented them with gifts. Nick
Game Illustrates Society
By GALE NORTON
On Tuesday, campers anticipated three more sessions. The action picked up quickly as one entire region threatened mass suicide, and a proposition for an expeditionary force would be introduced to raise the national indicators out of dangers lower them to the point of doom for society.
SIMSC: POP, SOP, BASIN, MASMED, EMPUN, JIDOUN, INOVNII. These strange words became familiar to the 24 campers, who were invited to participate as members of the Sociology class, who participated in SIMSC (Simulated Society). This was a sociology game designed to
Then, with no warning, the SIMSC world ended. The sudden ending was to end the game while it was still functioning actively and interest was still high.
opposition. But an agreement was reached and a coalition formed between the two parties. They worked to achieve a prosperous society: 100 per cent employed and nonguised.
The citizens of SIMSOC dealt with the complex problems of finding employment, gaining control in politics, putting out a fire and responding to communications after earache damage.
Gary Maranell, professor of sociology, directed SIMSOC. He introduced the rules of the game, observed its progress, and calculated the standing of the national indicators
SIMSCO was introduced Friday, July 9, with a discussion of the rules. The first active day was Monday, July 12. Camps attended throughout the week, from 3:30 to 11:30 p.m., with a break for dinner.
Home regions, political affiliations, and the heads of companies were assigned. Other members of society were then faced with the task of finding jobs. This was complicated by the fact that company funds were very limited, so only a few employees could be hired. "Simbucks," the money of SIMSOC, were in short supply.
Political parties, POP (Party of the People), and SOP (Society Party), were organized. At the outset, they opposed each other. Police forces were set up to arrest the
Wiley Praises Camp; Bright Future Ahead
As the 1971 Midwestern Music and Art Camp approaches completion, the director and founder of the camp, Russell Wiley, seems to be very satisfied.
"I am extremely proud of this year's camp. I am as proud of this year's camp as any camp we've ever had, even though it is smaller." Wiley said.
"I think for the most part our youngsters are tremendous. They are beautifully behaved. They're courteous. They act like young ladies and gentlemen and they're here for a serious purpose. They're making a fine contribution."
Wiley isn't the only one to have enjoyed the camp. As a result of his regular meetings with the director directors, Wiley can report that they, too, are proud of the students they have, and feels that with the economy as it is and the threat of the camp is inevitable to be alive today.
"We're not only alive, we're going full speed with a beautiful group of young people and every division of the camp operating to full capacity. Everything that we've offered to these young people is being given to them and, in many cases, twofold.
"The band is performing beautifully, it has
In answer to critics who say that the top band is not as good as those in years' past, Wiley stated that even though the music camp was still alive in the last few years, the hands have death.
a magnificent sound, and it is playing a lot of quite difficult music. This top band is better than any all-state band that I've ever heard, or I've ever conducted, and I've conducted over the country. This band sound-wise is as good as last year's band or the year before.
"I would say to my critics that I think they're being overly critical. I think they're trying to find something to complain about," she said. "Our patients have been sent home, there have been."
A.
Russell Wiley
... camp founder
Camp Kazoo Contest Shows Music Talent
Bv STEVE WHITLOCK
For those who have been waiting anxiously, the results of the kazo contest have been announced. Bertha Patricia Garcia took top place in the women's category. Debbie Hughes came in second and third.
The contestants were judged on tone, choice of piece, musicianism, difficulty of the piece, technical facilities, stage presence, pitch, rhythm, dynamics, and received either a I, II, III, or IV rating.
According to the judges, Patricia, who had played a karaoke before, "didn't miss any notes and played in her eyes. She was humorous about it and not terribly serious."
Her prize, a gold kazoo, a gold kazoo mute and a black velvet carrying case, was used by some of the contestants during the contest when they didn't have their own. Most of the items featured were either metal red and silver or blue and gold "cigars with a knob or top."
Musicians Promote National Viola Week
By DEBBIE KILPATRICK
Do you know what is important about July 18 through July 24?
The first celebration of NWV began asi-
year with only the viola players in symphony
All music campers, especially viola players, should know that week not only as the last week of camp, but also as National Viola Week (NVW).
orchestra taking part in the activities.
By DENISE SMITH
Ceremonies Close Camp
In order to find some way to summarize or bring the camp to a close, the various divisions are planning assemblies, contests, awards, and farewell speeches.
The art camp will have a final assembly Friday afternoon with three main purposes in mind. It will be an opportunity for the teachers to tell what they saw and experienced while working with the high school students and also to exchange final farewells. At the right, two winners of a contest to design the best album on music record will be announced. An honor ball will also be read to recognize the outstanding students.
In order to say farewell to their students, the science division met at Numeraker College Thursday evening. Refreshments were served and certificates handed out, but the main objective was to talk and say goodbye.
Throughout the week, individual contests and debate tournaments have taken place in the speech division. Those placing high will win a national final assembly for speech Friday morning.
The journalism section will give $200 scholarships to the three students that the camp faculty felt were the most outstanding campers. Copies of books will be given to campers who were judged outstanding in various phases of the camps activities. Each journalism student that completed the six-week camp will receive a certificate.
Poster painting sessions were held and the results can be seen in Lewis, McColum and Murphy Halls. Slagones range from "Viva Power" to "Viola Power" to "Viola power is the power of the hour."
This year, activities have expanded to include the viola players in both the concert and symphony orchestras. All concert orchestra viola players can be distinguished from symphony orchestra viola players by two green shirts with "braslace." German for viola. Symphony orchestra viola players wear purple shirts with "braslace" printed in white.
The music camp honored eight boys and six girls Wednesday night for their outstanding performance.
Counselors Give Final Comments to Campers
With the camp coming rapidly to a close, the coummers have given their last words of encouragement to their comrades.
By STEVE WHITLOCK
for Wiley during this camp. He feels that whenever a group of young people the size of the camp population is brought together there are bound to be problems.
Wiley commented the University of Kansas is 100 per cent behind the camp.
According to Cathy Friesenberg, "My wing is still the great bunch of kids they were the day they walked in. I don't worry about authority. I find that getting close to the kids will be more effective. I'm glad if they just have a good time."
With classes in perceptive motor development and the influence of music on behavior, Cathy's involvement has been limited, but she claimed to have pulled as many pranks on the campers as they have on her. The past two weeks, besides swimming and tennis, her hobbies have been reading and researching in the library.
It seems the campers are here for a good time as well as to learn. Brenda said and asked me to share some of her experiences.
After being a camper in 1967, Brenda Anderson found the camp more liberal with the kids having more freedom. She said she enjoyed kids and liked being around them.
Brenda said they are just as crazy as she was when she was a camper.
After having decided to finish her graduate work, Cathy became a counselor to find out how the junior high and senior high school campers would act.
tuping the light switches "on" one night when she made her bed.
This year her wing had decided to put paper and tin can up her door, but another wing did it first. Her reaction to nothing but paper was so awful that pal her wing into a state of utter laziness.
After having been a camper in 1968 and a counselor last year, she came back because she enjoys the camp and wants the experience of working with kids.
Jean said, "You can learn a lot by watching kids. They are all very nice, all unique and have the usual problems with boys and chuggers."
Jean Dechant has experienced her share of pranks the past two years as a counselor. It was a standing joke last year that when she would wake up her wing at 6 a.m., she would still be half asleep herself. On the last day of camp, she opened her door to a world of white. Her wing had toilet papered the entire ball.
"We are not a correctional institution. We're an educational institution, and education and turnover do not go together well. I have no intention, as long as I am a director of this camp, of allowing protest and things of that sort to get into this camp. We will eliminate the protestors, as I think the University should."
"We have no more problems this summer than we've had in the past. Not as much as in some years, but we are prepare to take care of them and create them. Certain young people be thriving."
"The regulations are not needed for 50 percent of our young people," Wiley said, "but they do never seem to protest or object to regulation. It is it's a certain security. And we feel it is too."
In conclusion, she stated, "You can't get too personal with the campers. The more personal you get and the more you know about the campers, the more respect they have for you."
"I couldn't be more grateful to the people of our University for the attitude that they've shown toward this camp. They feel it's a great part of the University and they want us to."
When the Fort Madison, Iowa, art major isn't in the dorm or in her classes on design, advertising and editorial art, she likes to sketch and go horseback riding.
And the founder is certain it will continue. The national economy has been the most difficult problem to struggle with, he said, but one of these days it's going to settle down
There will probably be no changes in the camp regulations, as every rule has been the same.
When she isn't at the show on her night off
In contrast to last year, the camp is supporting itself. Next year's camp will begin free of debt, so Wiley doubts there will be any changes.
"Consequently, problems develop. And when they do, then we must think of the 99 per cent beautifully behaved young people who are constantly a best thing for the camp is to eliminate them."
Mark Rustuman has found that, "if you well hard enough the camper will respect you."
He attended the music and camp four years ago and find out what high school students were like.
relaxing, who is trying to get as much out of the camp as she can. She has a summer job at Mallot Hall working in the physics department.
"Be yourself," Jean said, "but don't hurry or harassly of counselors when you pull a rule."
According to Mark, "The more you get to know the campers, the less you know about them. They're pretty complex and not childlike. They're mature with complex ideas and feelings."
He had a fear of the fifth week of camp because of the pranks, but claimed he bad had own pranks planned and was going to get one better.
The only prank so far has been a string on his door leading across the hall to the lavatory. He doesn't know what it was for and apparently came out before it was completed.
"Counsellors want the councils to have a good time," Mark said, "but they also want them to get bed at a deacon room. If they do that, they will need to and do it well, then we'll have a good councillor."
"There's no question but what the camp has a future. It has a tremendous future. We have a tremendous past, a glorious past, and I see why we cannot have a glorious future.
He has worked with the camp for four years and this year is a librarian and counselor. He wanted to counsel for the chance to get out of school to help kids to find out what teaching was really like.
Besides booze and girls, Pat Nurve lure rocks, because each one is different. He enjoys chasing, being around other people, and playing with them. He excited when he gets to conduct sectionals.
"Every year the camperms are great," Pet said. "They come here not knowing each other and make friends. It exposes the camper to more music, debate or whatever they're here for, than they will ever see in a lifetime. At the same time it exposes him to the social life and gives him the chance to start off when he has gotten off badly at home."
Pat said, "Campers tend to get rowdy last week, but I hope they will realize that this is the last week. Some will never be back next week. Do what they came for, I hope they will try the last week. They never appreciate the camp until they are away from it.
"After 34 years, the camp can't quit now. It's done a lot for the youth. I would wish though that more faculty would find the time to attend the concerts, art exhibit and speech meets to show the campers that the faculty cares."
"So our plans are full speed ahead. No need to turn back, every point to be "punt" in your head."
"It's so dark in here that I can't run my head. I mean I can't find my curtains and they
Havoc Reigns In Blackout
At approximately 3:10 Sunday afternoon, July 11, all electricity at McCullum Hall stopped. Lights went out, clocks stopped, air conditioning was off, airing, air machines退租 to get money including money that unfortunate souls had inserted in the coin slots, and worst of all, the elevators wouldn't move an inch. The only elevator that would move an inch, telephones, toilets, and a flashlight.
Sunday dinner began at 4:45 and, in a McColmfüll first, it was served by candlelight. Milk was poured from the carton by hand, and ice was scraped into paper glasses because of its sticky texture. Paper plates were also used because with the electricity, went the diwashers.
Seven o'clock arrived and all males were restricted from the girls dormitory by a new rule acknowledging the darkness. Couples found other places to go and a few even watched the workmen digging up the east hill where they tried to find what the trouble was. Plainly dug in sutches and in the corners of closets and beams of light began moving around.
Some smart females came in as early as 8 p.m. when it was still light, but even then, taking a shower and curing hair was almost impossible, and the light was that from streetlights and a few scattered flashlights. The majority of the female campers arrived in the dorms at 9:30 p.m. and were forced to suffer the heat. When it was impossible to see anything in the dark
At 10 p.m. lights were in (flashlights that) at t) and all campers were in their beds with their various concerns. Some boys were gone for the day, but they themselves out of bed at 3:48 a.m., so they could finish breakfast before the girls came over, and the girls were thinking of how they were going to put their make-up on in the dark because they were going to do with their straight hair.
Suddenly the lights flickered on in the hallway and a cheer spread from room to room. Air conditioners were turned on and soon everyone was asleep.
Boys didn't have to get up at 5:45, but the girls still worried about how they looked. The cause of the black out is still an unanswered question in the minds of many campers, but rumors about a witch's curse make the most sense.
1
Friday, July 23, 1971
University Summer Kansan
amiami
entertaining . . .
SAM SMITH
aiming . . .
6 Weeks of
hoping ...
100
sliding . . .
B. BRUNO
9HWNKD.COM
decision making . . .
co
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 23, 1971
7
of Camp =
ng ...
contemplating . .
局象棋五局制比赛
hiking . . .
Photos by Regina Ahrens Joan Inesco Kevin Ragan Len Sophrin Steve Whitlock
finally, peace.
Hillary,
8
Friday, July 23, 1971
University Summer Kansan
I will answer with the information provided in the image. The hallway is long and has a series of doors on both sides. There are no visible windows or natural light sources, indicating it might be an indoor space. The floor appears to be covered with a non-slip surface, likely made of rubber or foam for safety.
Hazardous
No one is sure what caused the accident.
Perhaps it was a rush in the darkness to escape the Bush Patrol. More likely, it was a race to the cafeteria.
Bv MICHAEL VAN ROSS
The more fortunate campers, or maybe the ones who are just plain hazard prone, are easy to pick out. They are the people who have a pair of wooden supports stuffed under their arms. They are the people who you can walk up to them. They are on the floor or sidewalk with their crutches.
Some reasons for a person to come into possession of crutches range from a messy amputation of a couple of teeth by a lawn mower, to a night, to having her girl friend stand on his foot.
The regular event of the migration of boys between McCollum and Lewis just before closing has been proved dangerous. One of the casualties of the outbreak in crutches and a counselor was standing at the door one night giving a count down before locking the doors. The crutches would have been okay if he had not hit his nose and jammed his foot into a curb.
Many Limp On Crutches
The reason for the epidemic of crushes is unknown but the individual causes would be unlikely to spread. One person was in the daily race for the breakfast line when he was injured. After missing a step on his way to the basement. He was on his way to Walkins Hospital to pick a girl.
It also has been discovered that very few, if any campers stay on their crutches as long as they were told to. One or two weeks is how long most people are told to remain on their crutches. But the average amount of time spent aboard the crutches rarely exceeds five hours and it is not often that a bobbed on crutches can be found on the basketball court or running into the cafeteria just as recklessly as he did the first time he sprained his ankle.
Campers Suggest Change
One camper said: "You have summer school in the summer. Right? This is school in the summer. Right? You have homework at summer school. Right? We have homework at this school. Right? You get credit for this school. Right On!"
Girl sees boy. Girl likes boy. Girl would like to speak to boy and have friendship develop
What changes or additions to the camp would you suggest for future years?
A talent show was another suggestion. This could have comical, dramatic, or musical acts. With the large music department at the camp each year, there could be endless ideas.
One idea that the majority of science, journalism, and campers agreed on was that they should receive some academic recommendation for their six weeks of study.
This question was asked to many people from various divisions of the camp. Of course, there were many replies about dorm rules: Closing hours, dating, riding in cars, and punishment. However, more constructive comments were made.
Meeting members of the opposite sex is hard for those sly girls who "shake only when spoken to by a guy" and who never asked a mate to a Haddow Hawkins Dance. So these girls are sometimes surprised, sponsored by the science camp. It could bring together couples who would have a headstart
together by being matched according to similar interests. This might be an easier way for friendship to develop besides being interesting and unusual.
Several requests were made for more live rock concerts. The one with the Red Dogs and Tide seemed to be a big success and many students would have enjoyed other
Also along this line was the hope that bands could provide the music for the many dances which struggled along with records. This would not have to be a really expensive project. Several times during camp talented musicians performed well and their music appealed to most and would do better for the success of dance if they could be flattered, encouraged, and convoiled to play.
"I have blisters on top of blisters."
"I must walk ten miles a day."
These are complaints of those students who also plead, "Why can't transportation be provided?" They don't seem to have any prize-winning solution although suggestions were: no-charge buses, bicycles for free or cheap rent (one cent a day), more kind-hearted (teachers with station wagons, teachers with bikes or other vehicles), classes I guess this problem will just have to be left upon the mercy of the camp administrators.
"I've broken two pairs of sandals since I got here."
There's always a reason for a wing party. The reason usually is, the wing that did the inviting, wants to be asked to another party by the wing they invited. At least that seemed like the case this summer as one wing party led to another.
Now that some of your suggestions have been brought into the open you will just have to choose the one that works best.
17
Camp Has Become Second Nature
Several wings were supplied with sack patches by the caterpillar crew and they went on to build a new home.
Viewers Are Fence Sitters
Bv DEBBIE KILPATRICK
"I don't. I went there for journalism. And I commandeer was in speech, and my voice."
One camerat was humiliated and two others looked like fools when they tried to fence, after the University of Kansas' forcing team entered the living room of Lewis Hall Thursday night.
Rv BRIAN RICKFORD
"Oh really? I didn't know you played an instrument."
The team came into Lewis and set up their equipment in the afternoon. At 7:30 they began a short match, then explained the methods of scoring the matches to the large group of campers. Each sword requires a different scoring system.
What do you say about a 1971 summer camp that died? What else besides it was beautiful, exciting, interesting? What do you say about the campgrounds, teachers and classes, and the long walks across camps? The snack bar, the Union, the hills behind the dorms, the twisting bus rides, the stores? Those chuggers and supervisors who were there? Is it all over. But how do you say good-bye now?
With another style only the torso is the target, and only a metal coat worn on the arm. The sleeves are also fitted.
With one if any part of the body is touched by the sword a small button on the end of the sword is depressed, completing an electric shock which activates a light at the scorers table.
"Because the camp was founded first as a music and art camp, but since then other museums have been opened."
The fencing team demonstrated the use of each sword in a regular match.
Using the third sword, scoring is done by sight. The judges of the match stand around the fencing area and when one feels a score has been made they ston the match.
After the team had shown the campers the swords they let a few campers try their hand at fencing. Some stopped just short of making total fools out of themselves.
*Why can't people change with the times?*
*not certain, but Midwestern Music, Art and
Music can change.*
"Then why did they call it a music and art carm?"
Pizza parties, picnics, dances, and just fooling around were some activities at wing parties during the Midwestern Music, Art, and Academic Camp.
New Name
Parties Are Popular
"I spent six weeks at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp."
"Where were you this summer?"
"We already have. Check the Kamper Kansan."
The room looks so different it did it back when I first entered it. Four walls, a ceiling and a cold floor, two beds and two desks, a table and one roommate sitting on one of the beds.
The first week went by fast. We were in McGillium then and life was riding back and forth to the 10th floor. Moving to Lewis was like starting all over again. The girls helped make the move more enjoyable and a little easier. The rooms were bare and dead—but for no long.
The guys and dolls were now separated and the camp was suddenly shifting to high gear. The junior high kids had left and the music and art campers would soon arrive. The gap between Lewis and McCollum had no time to form.
The night glides into morning quickly during the camp. That first hint of daylight blinds you as it peeps in through the venetian blind. It looks so still outside compared to the morning wing in the wing. It's funny, but somehow you manage to get dressed and ready for class, and by the time you're half-way through breakfast you'll be awake!
The campus is so beautiful and quiet. so you descend the hill in back of Lewis your eyes view the campus and the long endless stream of campers elbower close and closer to Murphy, Malott, Learned, Strong, and Flint Halls. I often wondered if the university slept at night. When it was dark in my room, were the labs, classrooms, and practice rooms
quiet? Or was there some mysterious recycling of things going on to make "it" all work the next day? Everything would be so busy during the day after the swarms of marsh made it to the buildings. It must be strong at night, no one here searching for a dream.
But then it's Saturday and you and everybody are going places. "Downtown" appears on the sign at the top of the bus as it climbs down the small peak in front of Hashinger Hall. It already has stopped at McCollum, and the boys pile on at Lewis. The bus is cool. You see the campus moving by as you sit still in your seat.
Perhaps then it is Saturday night and you are dancing your feet off with a girl you met earlier. Among other things, you're thinking about tomorrow being Sunday and having to do your wash sometime this week in those clothes. Perhaps then your deodorant really keeps you dry.
It can't be true, but it is. The phone's ringing! It is some of your best friends from back home (you write to them once and explained how terribly busy you were). They are often so keen to see them so far away, and yet so close. What plausible event will they have to say good-bye right away?
You keep thinking all that night that you never can say farewell to the camp and the people you have come to know as more than friends or family, community. But you have to say good-bye.
Your mind begins to surge with all sorts of wild ideas about staying here longer, planning reunions at friends' homes in other states next summer, and other dreams. The time has come for some. Some will be leaving tomorrow, others Saturday, some Sunday, maybe some even later (the luck ones) and maybe some others. You need to sure get all those address correct and the area codes of the phone numbers also before you leave. And make it a good "bye."
MICHIGAN
Exhausted
City Star, the kids were treated to a som-
mage session from a vagabond snecker
from Michigan
Rv. JOAN INSCO
On an average day, 20 campers will find their way to Walkins. "I think we're likely to get a higher rate of campers than students," Dr. Raymond Schwegel, administrator of Watkins, said. The reason for this, he said, is that full-time students have more pressure on them and do not feel that they can sacrifice themselves by camping on the other hand, are under no such pressure, he pointed out, and many are here for a vacation.
Watkins Hospital has become as familiar to some campers as their classrooms or even their derms. The ride over the hospital, in a car for a change, the inquiring nurse at the hospital, and the hall, and finally the probing doctor, all contribute to the camper's impressions of the hospital.
Most of the ailments of campers are minor in nature, but they hurt all the same. Colds, tiredness, bruises, cuts, and respiratory diseases are some of the most common cases.
Sprained ankles and broken legs have also been frequent offenders. But this is to be expected, Dr. Schlegel says, because of the age group and activities of the campers.
The range of illnesses treated also encompasses appendectomies. During this summer camp, two girls have had their appendixes removed. However, Dr. Schweger says that surgery more complicated than this would be performed at another hospital.
a group to the lake and then got the most important business over first; EATING! After that they cut into the big juicy piece; then everyone had pitched in a dime to pay for.
Of course, no gathering of teen-agers would be complete without the presence of the disease, also known as monocellular several agents have been sent home with this disease.
Silent movies seemed to be the most original idea for wing parties. The movies were shown, but with the records which were silent, they were ground, they were no longer silent movies.
In McCollum Hall, private wing parties were held every week. Fifteen girls and one counselor were honored at birthday parties where cake and cupcakes were served. Three sisters also given a "shower" on their birthdays and one girl was given a going away party.
The boys became very lively at times as birthday boys were greeted with shaving cream.
All in all, the campers to be very busy as one party led to another.
Hospital Is Camp Site
Rv CINDV CRAIN
Little did I know or expect that my fifth week of camp would be spent in a hospital bed. A surprise appendectomy is what put me there.
I awoke Tuesday, July 13 with severe stomach pains. It happened on the thirteenth but of course I am not superstitious! I reported to sick call along with twelve other girls from McCollum Hall. First we were questioned and we each had to prove that we were deathly. Then three carloads were taken to Watkins Hospital. I managed to make the last carload.
After a lot of waiting, and testing, I was finally told that my appendix had to come out. That was the last thing I expected and it was quite a shock.
That first day and night aren't too clear in my mind. They stack me with needles "to stop the pain" and made me turn over every hour.
My parents were called to give permission for surgery and I entered the operating room.
However, after that, things improved. I was given a private room where the mission set up for the night. It took a long time to
David Dary
. . . recounts conference
The hospital does have a few advantages over camp. The beds are wonderfully comfortable as compared to the squeaky, lumpy ones at the dorms. The food is much better when being waking久 at the hospital was 7:30 in the morning s'ore 6 or 6:30. That extra hour really helped.
The bright spot of my day came with the afternoon and evening visiting hours. My teachers, counselor, and friends were all wonderful about coming to see me.
Herb Klein, White House communications director, and other advisors told the media representatives the purpose of the conference was to connect Washington briefing to people in the Midwest.
Nixon Raps With Press
David Dary, assistant professor of journalism, was personally invited to the recent presidential news conference in Kansas City, Mo. He found the briefing to be "valueable in feeling out opinions, thoughts, and ideas of the press from 13 states."
By BERNEIL JUHNKE
The actual briefing took place at 12:30 p.m. with domestic topics such as drugs, economy, crime and the environment taking into account Lift attention was directed to the Vietnam War.
Dary said he personally talked to the President for 40 seconds when both Nixon and his wife personally press members at a reception following the conference.
When the President spoke at 3 p.m., Daryt termed the conference as "somewhat superficial" and "almost like a lecture." He said the President talked in general terms about the world and that little opportunity was given the press to ask direct questions
“Where is the government going to get money in case of revenue sharing?” was the most frequently asked question, according to Darv.
Although Dary said the briefing appeared to be a public relations success, he stated, "I myself, was disappointed that this one did not. It really hurt me and did not it. It was really sort of a hoky experience."
A
Friday, July 23, 1971
University Summer Kansar
5
Busing Answers Integration Need
Bv REGINA AHRENS
anymore, when the topic of racial integration is discussed, the conversation will eventually lead to busing; the recent attacks against black students seemed to impure an equal racial balance in schools.
This conclusion held true when 11 campers: five whites, four blacks, and one Chicano (Mexican-American), were invited to join in a game. The group's comments are from those participants who comments are from those participants who
were familiar with the realities of busing. Allen was the only white, the other four are
Coming to the journalism camp from Kansas City Central High School which is 100 per cent black. Forestside Purrell said some students were handed from her school in her freshman year.
"I heard a bunch of them who really hate it," she said. "But two years later they had gone back and the boys went."
Michael Richmond, a speech student from Bogaloca, La., is in the same situation.
about coming back to Central."
EDITORIALS
Racial Unity Needed Now
Rv REGINA AHRENS
We've got to get it together. We'll "all Godchildren of the world" and it will time we have.
And if it takes a man-made vehicle called a bus then it gets on it. let's get moving!
In the South they've tried to force it. In the North it's long overdue.
in this way. As long as I see a black man and he looks dark and erkie to me, or I see a white man and he looks soft and spoiled, I'm bound to be leery of him and resent him. But if you put me in a desk next to him, and ask him to ask him to lend a mencil, or if we seek a black man
math problem, there is hop. Because from
that moment I have moved that bridge over
unknown waters and found myself face to
face with the man, a colorless man, a
mirror of myself.
All right, so you want the measures to be less drastic than a half hour ride across town. You have my black friend the schools I have and my other opportunity for education that I have, and let him pull himself up to my bed and long it is going to sit and wait, with the cardboard boxes.
"In 1968 they forced integration," he said.
"They closed down all the black schools and all the blacks were bused to white schools because the whites felt their children wouldn't be safe in a black neighborhood and there wasn't enough parking space on the campus for their children's cars—it was in the paper."
I'll go to his school, and he can come to mine, and we'll share all that we have.
Prejudice in America
By STEVE WHITLOCK
Niggers, chinks, spooks, slopes, gooics, digos, dagos, greasers, kings, mingis, spoils, boochs, jigs-a-boys, honkies, and all spell the same thing, discrimination.
Fourteen to sixteen per cent of the white population of the United States still consider African Americans a racial group.
American suburbs are still posted with FOR WHATS ONLY sims.
Dr. Irving Jackson, a prominent New York physician on a visit to a city in the Southwest, conducted an experiment by walking through a white residential district. In a two-hour period, he was called more than 30 insulting names by "respectable" citizens.
In mid-June, the Supreme Court came out on the other side in a decision concerning the public swimming pools of Jackson, Miss. By a five to four court, the court ruled that Jackson
had not violated any civil rights laws by closing its nools instead of integrating them.
In a dissenting opinion, Justice Bryan White wrote that he had "had little doubt" that the closings were an official "pronouncement that Negroes are somehow unfair to swim with whites." Black felt it necessary to warn from the dangers of being taken as encouragement for the closing of public schools to evade integration, a tactic long since outlawed. But distinguishing between pools and schools sidesteps the point that perhaps no distinction should be made at
In a country devoted to complete equality, that goal cannot be reached until the people realize the futility of their discriminatory practices against their fellow man and find themselves in a tainted eyes to use through the transparent exterior of white, black, yellow or brown.
Blacks Develop Skill Of Mind Over Matter
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
Understanding... **strength** ... trust
intelligence... love... life. Blackness is a state of mind, considered the ultimate in a state of "original concept" is assumed forgotten
Brothers and sisters don't have to be dashik clad, AfA-sporting, Dradia-cilldriving individuals. Their skin may lack ebony hair but their muscles can achieve all things through self-expression.
Understanding should be ever present. One has to understand that it is not entirely a person's fault if he is prejudged against race, religion, or sex. Bigotry, prejudice, and discrimination have to be understood as pitfalls of our society. Eventually these things will die.
Strength . . . a black mind has to be strong enough to withstand the element of time, the time it takes for ignorant people to become more aware of their own potential. A black mind has to be strong enough to keep a
Ignorance may be bliss, as the old saying has it, but a black mind needs intelligence to raise himself up in the world and keep himself together. With enough intelligence, there are ways to combat injustices through courts and laws. Without knowledge of these laws, more wrongdoing could happen, and needed and these ways would do nothing but cause more complicated problems.
A black mind has to trust and have faith in his fellow man. He must remember that laws against discrimination were passed for his benefit and that the people responsible for the passing of these laws were not all of the same skin color.
body from becoming violent when it perceives an injustice and keeping cool when all around.
Life and life must go hand in hand; for without life there is nothing and life without love would be cold and indifferent. A love for all of man is definitely needed to have understanding, develop strength, learn to trust and achieve intelligence.
Lizabeth Looney, journalism, sees no point in the busing approach adopted in the city of
"They're closing down all the schools in our neighborhood and sending us over to their white schools," she said. "I live down the street from a high school and they bus me way over to the other side of town, three miles out of my way.
"They're going to close down the black grade schools and bus the grade school kids
"What they should do is bus both, equally the same ratio; some whites to black schools and some blacks to white schools," she remarked.
Michael Van Rans, a journalism student from Wyandotte High School in Karsas City, Montana.
“If busing is to be done,” he said, “the blacks should be based from their schools to white schools, for the simple fact that most schools have better facilities than black schools.”
Don Allen, a debater from Denver East High School, says having in his school led to the decision.
families moved so their children would be closer to the school they attended, he said.
He admits that there was a lot of trouble eight years ago, when integration was first introduced.
"It was bad," he said, "they had riots, they in the police, there newsmen get beat up."
But, after two or three years, the trouble had subsided. Today, he said, all organizations and functions in the school are totally integrated.
'Only
Shades
of Gray'
A Man for Equality
Bv MICHAEL VAN ROSS
Most Negroes think of President Lincoln as one of the most outstanding men in the history of the United States for his work in ratifying the 13th Amendment of the Constitution. Taddeus Stevens, a White Republican Congressman, is another man that Negroes consider to be one of the most outstanding men in the history of the United States; but very few know of him.
Stevens, son of a farmer who abandoned his wife and four children in Danville, VL, limped on a clubfoot and was extremely sensitive to the smell of vinegar. He was determined to educate him. She moved to Peacham, VI, and took housekeeping jobs to enter him at the academy there. He excelled in history and honed his tongue into what he came to some the sharpest cutting edge in America.
In 1821 he represented a Maryland sung in Pennsylvania courts for the return of a Negress, Charity Bader, who claimed her husband the win. He the case; Charity was returned.
After Stevens graduated from Dartmouth College in 1814, he got a job teaching in York, Pa. and began to study law. Two years later he quit teaching and hung out his shingle in Gettysburg. Stevens was forever coming up against problems of runaways and human rights in the New England town from the only incident in which he supported "the peculiar institution" as he called it.
Because of this victory of narrow legisman over what Stevens considered basic human rights, he can be trusted.
When Stevens entered the Pennsylvania Legislature in 1833, he shocked politicians by saying in public exactly what he thought. He called opponents fools. And he always blasted slavery. As a member of the 1837 Constitution of Pennsylvania, he refused to sign the new constitution after the word "white" was inserted in front of "freeman" as a voting requirement.
Once an enemy met Steven on a narrow path and smarted, "I never step aside for a lad."
Stevens moved out of the way saying, "but I always do."
Clients flocked to Stevens, and he became rich. By the late 1830s, he had gained commanding stature in his state. He was elected to congress in 1848. At congress he collided head-on with slavery's leading spokesman. Rep. Thomas Ross, for one, attacked him in a courtroom. Stevens listened, then rose—and the House discovered what true invective was.
There was a belief that slavery had to be tolerated, at least for a while, if the nation would allow it. But the Slave Act even ordered free citizens to help track down runaways. Stevens left Washington in BCS, at the end of his second term, predating that the compromise would have been ratified.
In 1838, as passions healed, his sense of duty caused him to re-enter politics. Elected again to the House of Representatives, he stood for president in 1842 and President Lincoln. When the fighting began,
Stevens limped around Washington, stuttering the nerve of the government, sparring
Stevens pressed Lincoln to free the slaves immediately. Lincoln could not agree. This became a sore point between the two men. As he did so, Stevens sent his Encouragement Proclamation. Lincoln, Stevens reassured abolitionist friends, was not a "battening ram" against slavery, but with his usual shrewdness and caution he is able to morder from the joints until the tower falls."
There were many clashes between Lincoln and Stevens over policy. Stevens' criticism was harsh, but he defended it by saying, "We are allies, and while the kisses of an enemy are deceitful."
When Lincoln's funeral tungged past changed anancer, Pa. Stevens stood by a railroad car in front of the mourners.
The war was ending, Stevens believed a strong hand was needed to keep Confederates from trying to restore slavery. Slave holders in the South had come up with a new concept of freedom into the Constitution.
The 133d Amendment, ratified during the war, had already abolished slavery but it continued citizenship to the blacks. After bitter controversy over the amendment, President Andrew Johnson—Congress came up with the 134th Amendment, which which not only made ex-slaves citizens, but gave federal citizenship.
Though he fought hard for the 14th amendment, Stevens wanted something stronger. He
set to work on the 15th Amendment, which although not ratified until after his death, specifically nailed down the right to vote for citizens of any race or color. He battled for the Freedom's Bureau Bill, which brought the bill through the South and whites of the South. He helped set up courts, backed by federal bayonets, to ensure that ex-slaves received their rights.
When Stevens rose to speak, he would matter as if talking to himself, while the House grew hushed in anticipation. Suddenly he would voice another force; voice would explode in tense, vurbulent language.
Stevens wanted to see all large plantations confiscated and ex-slaves given 40 acres. President Andrew Johnson publicly called the stevens in turn, called the President a knave and a fool. When one Congressman tried to hail the rupture by excluding Johnson as a "self made man," Stevens only snapped, "I relieves God of a heavy responsibility."
An impeachment trial followed, and the Radicals failed by one vote. Sick and disappointed, Stevens limped off to his Washington home. Seeing ex-slaves still felttered by ignorance and harmstrug by his race weoly incomplete.
On August 11, 1888, tended by two black nurses and his housekeeper, Stevens died. Thousands of common folk marched past his beer in the rotunda of the capital.
Weekend Camp Concert Schedule
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Darrell Benne, Conductor Nancie Jewell, Accompanist
Revecy Venir Du Printeremps Le Jeun
Liebesliedier Walzer, Opus 51 Brahm
(Communiqué)
Wenn so Lind Dein Auge Mir
Am Donaustrande
O Wie Sanft Die Quelle
Neim, es ist Nr. Auszkommunen
Kathryn Taylor und Nancie Jewell, pianists
RED BAND
Ed. Bartley, Conductor
George Bartley, Conductor
Robert Foster, Guest Conductor
George Weiss, Guest Conductor
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
A. H. Long, Guest Conductor
Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Dmitri Shostakovich
In The Stall Of The Night Porter-Hunter
*Is a Blue World Wright-Douglas
B Is Good To Be Merry Berger
Reflection Bright
Red Bed Rose Scotch arr. Shaw Arkley
...John P. Sousa
Coat Of Arms
Toccae Marriate
Mr. Poster, conducting
George Kenny
R. Vaughan Williams
Mr. Alessandro, conducting
Irish Tune From County Derry
Percy Grainger
Country Derry conducting
Festive Overture
Dmitri Shostakovich
Mr. Foster, conducting
Thunder And Lightning, Polka
Jean Sibellus
Symphony Two, 2 In D Major
Jean Sibellus
Black Horse Troop... Mr. Woise conducting
Mr. Boberg.conducting
turgical Music For Band ... Martin Malilman
I. Introit
11. Kyrte
12. Gioria
"Allehuia
25 or 6 to 4
The Damnation Of Faust . . . Hector Berlioz
mr. Long, conducting
Mr. Bartley, conducting
Chicago
Arr. Barnes
The Damnation Of Faus Hungarian March
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
CONCERT CHOIR AND CHAMBER CHOIR
Darrrell Benne, Conductor
Burt Allen and David Lewis, Assistant Conductors
Dennis Mercer and Nance Jewell, Accompanists
Requiem Mass, K268
A. Mozart
Intro and Kyrie Lacroymza
Dies Ires Domine Jesus
Tuba Mirum Hostias
Rex Tremendae Sanctus
Rex Coronatus Benedictus
Concatutas Agus Dei
SOLOISTS
Mr. Benne, conducting
Kathryn Taylor, soprano
Doreab扎贝塔, alto
Marc Marcaux, tenor
Bill Anderson, bass
ORCHESTRA
Clarinet:
Barbara Liley
Greg Baldwin
Bassoon:
Ann Somerville
Cathi O'Neill
Trumpet:
Keith Amstutz *
Pat Nurre
Trombone:
Robert Ford *
Jack Coleman
Frank Thompson
Tympani:
George Boberg *
Violin:
Jan Miller
Marion Scheid
Carolyn Young
Charlene Potter
Amelia
Jeanne Allen
Joanne Stanford
David Francis
*K.U. Faculty
Viola:
Mary Hoag
Alice Hammond
Cello:
John Kelly
Sandra Allen
Bass:
Charles Hoag •
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Gerald M Carney, Conductor
Victor Alexandro, Guest Conductor
Symphony No. 11 N B Minna, Jean Sibelius
First movement, alloy energetic
Mr Carney, conducting
Thus Spake Zarathustra, Tom Poem Richard Strauss
Of the People of the Hinterland
Of the Great Yearning
Of Hansees and Mr Mortines
Song of the City of the Dead
Concerning Science
The Convalescent
The Dance Song
Song of the Night Wanderer
Conclusion
(where more)
MR. CARNEY, conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
M. Mansurio, conducting
Irish Tune From County Derby
Percy Grainger
conducting
7:00 p.m.
BLUE BAND
Robert Foster, Conductor
R. D. Lester, Conductor
Daughters Of Texas, March John Philip Souza
Youth Triumphant, Overture Henry Hadley
"Early in the Day"
Dr. Keith Amistad, corner sound
Irish Washerwoman Arr. Leroy Anderson
II Guayama          A Carlos Gomez
Crown Imperial           William Walton
Tampa Bay
Mr. Long, conducting
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Victor Aiello, Prof., Conductor
Giulio Lam Titi
CONCERT BAND
Ranald L. Wiley, Conductor
Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Overture To "William Tell"...G. Rossini
Mr. Wiley, conductor
Overture To "Rienzi"...Richard Wagner
Finnlandia...Jean Sibelius
Mr. Alessandro, conducting
1812 Overture
Pete Tachalkovsky
Irish Tune From County Derry
Arr. Percy Grainger
6
Friday, July 23, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Self-Motivation Lost in Grades
Bv RERNEH..JJHNKE
"Today grades are the be-all and the end-of-
education."
The idea behind Dr. William Glasser, reknown psychiatrist's, rather inclusive statement is the basis for much reflection by educators, parents and particularly students.
You seem to be reaching
You seem to be reaching
for some goal unknown to me
You seem to think you can do it alone
May you be'ven proven yourself
by yourself before
But is there anything wrong
with having a friend
to share your joys and triumphs
and help you through the bad times?
Everyone is not the same, that
I'm learning more and more
But having a friend
never hurt anyone—
unless you want it to
By PEGGY BROWN
Schools Differ With Problems
In a recent survey a group of campers were asked about their high school. The question was: What is the major problem in your high school?
Student, Summer High School St. Louis, Mo.
"Our major problem is basically financial support. We don't have the proper amount of money it takes to educate each student. This also causes a problem of room and individual help."
Student, Evan E. Texas. *Worst Sr. High School, Houston, Texas.* "Our major problem is financial support, lack of support of parents, education and love and understanding between races."
Sharon Gray, Sam Rayburn High School, Pasadena, Texas, "Our major problem is apathy among the students and a restrictive and stupid dress code, which has made many students angry. Also, the teachers acting like teachers are not making learning a great experience."
amit zawack, Coleman High School,
Coleman, Michigan. "The first thing is the teachers think they aren't getting enough money, they really could care less about what they are getting paid for. And we can't take the car's off the parking lot when we want!"
The question is: "Do students view education as being a battle for grades or as an opportunity to learn?"
According to various recent reports the majority of high school students in the U.S. think of the standard education system as a "distance learning" model, not the monkey. Press all the right buttons and flip the right levers and the banana is yours—the high grade. Why the tasks are performed is unknown.
"How much will the test count on our six weeks grade?" "Do we have to know what's in chapter 15 for the test?"" Will you grade on the curve?" etc, etc, etc is evidence that the true objective of education is not in clear sight.
There must be a substitute for the grade that would allow the student to flee from his manipulation and become a self-motivated individual. After living under the influence of what a grade can or cannot do for him for 12 months it might happen when the student is on his own?
Will he be motivated to continue his learning experience? Has he obtained the ability to think and act intellectively—to research and draw conclusions? Or has his knowledge been stumbed by information, change and knowledge been stumped by an attituded attitude that学习 is a draug
Grades are an inadequate excuse for feedback. What is one letter of the alphabet supposed to represent to the students, much less the parents?
Several interesting methods of evaluation are being experimented with in high schools across the country, including, pass-fail, teacher's individual written evaluations, combined teachers and students' self-reports, student-substitute conferences for evaluation purposes.
One girl says of combined student and teacher evaluations used at the Murry Road Annex of Newton (Mass.) High School. "Before, if I did poorly, I belied my bad behavior by having a bad teacher. Now, if I don't accomplish what I set out to do, I blame myself."
The Kansas City Times
Board to Sack Gov. Bill Clinton
War Such Other Heights
Into Early War Century
Dollhouse on Louisiana
Macy's
Citizen Must Know Issue
By CONNIE MOWER
I am Joe American. I am a product of a democratic society. I support myself and pay my taxes. I try to vote every chance I get and try to keep informed of the issues and problems that influence the welfare of the nation. I read the newspapers and periodicals to be exposed to all sides of the issues. I try to be a responsible citizen.
Unfortunately, sometimes the government does not help me act wisely. Sometimes they withhold the facts or distract the facts so it gets a view of government policies and actions.
The Pentagon papers on the Viet Nam policies prove that the government does not think that I can competently judge the validity of the war; perhaps they think that I don't want to know what's going on, or maybe they think I don't care. They are wrong.
I would like to know exactly what the government is doing. I would like to know all sides of the issues I would like to help make the decisions. I want to be included in the action. I would like to be a citizen again; a part of a "government by the people."
Kamper Kansan
Kamper News Office----112 Flint Hall
REL LN-140
The Kampman Kaner, camp newspaper at the Midwestern University, told me that he and his team were during the five-week camp simulation. It is written by the student reporter, Jeffrey Leach.
the screen was the cover of the newspaper in the editorial column of the editorial state of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are presented in the Kamer Ranan are not signed by
Jill Lynn Smith Group, Gruppo, Sara Hadhees
Bill Hewitt, Berkshire Hathaway, Denise
Calhoun, Barclays Bank, Denise Calhoun,
Cali Rahm Balbark, Barclays Bank, Denise
Calhoun, Barclays Bank, Denise Calhoun,
Barclays Bank, Denise Calhoun, Barclays Bank,
Denise Calhoun, Barclays Bank, Denise
Calhoun, Barclays Bank, Denise
repeaters ... David Barr; Brian Bedford; Peggy Brown,
John C. Campbell; Chris Mackay
Co Editors
Cop Editors
Joinie Innes, Forrester Purnell
Michael VanLoon
Editorial Editor
Rogers Clark
Photo Editors
Kevin Ragan, Jason
No Logic in Violence
By DEBBIE GUMP
There's a rather idiotic ditch going around these days, "Death Kills," people say. But for some reason nobody knows it.
intentionally causing physical harm is criminal.
What's a logical reason? Certainly not to maintain national pride, or to carry out personal vengeance. Certainly not to follow through on the "eye for an eye and a tooth for
Restrictions Insure Welfare of Campers
Bv SARA HADDOX
BARB SCHROEGER
One of the hardest decisions for one to make is that between right and wrong, escape. especially when they have to make it or break it. This is one of the problems that hangs over the supervisors and counselors here at the camp. When one of the counselors makes a mistake, the other patrons are always the same — dismissal.
"It's heart breaking," she miss Connie Schruder. dorm supervisor "All of it."
a tooth" reasoning. Certainly not to protect material objects.
It is not an easy job for a supervisor to have to call someone's parents late at night to tell them that their son or daughter has been dismissed for disciplinary reasons.
The big five reasons for immediate expulsion are 1. Smoking in the dorm, especially during the first week of resection. 2. Drinking alcoholic beverages or the use of any illegal drugs. 4. Dating non-campsers 5. Riding in any unauthorized vehicle. 6. Being the "big five" the last one used may.
Is it asking too much to seek logic in matters of killing and mansion? Logic has never been used in either love or war. Why should we try thinking differently now? It's much easier to pull a trigger than to condescend to compromise.
In this camp of 1,338 students, including the junior high division, one must have restrictions to insure the safety of all. If in any way this insurance is endangered then dismissal
Concert Job Well Done
Every Saturday and Sunday the various ensembles give concerts for the public, and while numerous local parents come to see them, there are practically no campers attending.
By David S. Barr
Kamper Kansen Music Editor
The ambition of practically every musician is to perfect himself to a point where he can perform before audiences and be recognized by his peers. Unfortunately, the Midwestern Music and Art Camp students are not doing well in the fellow musicians, and it's all rather pitiful.
The United States has an opportunity to push out of Vietnam—it could even save a little face if it handled it correctly—by accepting the recent North Vietnamese peace proposal. But early administration indications lead even the most optimistic dove to an early pessimism. Here is where logic should come in, but almost never does.
must be put into effect so the rest of the campers will not be jeopardized.
This of course raises a question: why? The most likely idea is that no one really cares about what anyone else is doing, unless it benefits them in some way.
Since the beginning of camp, 15 camperies and one counselor have been discharged from camp. There are two main rules. Some of the youths lived as far in Florida. As for refunds, none are given for dishonorable discharges, although for illness or things along that line, partial refunds are allowed.
The Defense Department has reported that, some 715,000 Communist casualties have resulted from the Vietnam war, a total equal to about 3.5 per cent of the population of North Vietnam. American casualties have reached 498,000, roughly 17 per cent of the U.S. population.
Commented Miss Schroder. "We love to have the kids come to camp, but when they are gone we don't."
Professor Wiley, head of the camp, even placed noticees in the mailboxes regarding the lack of camper attendance, yet this appeared to do absolutely nothing to help the situation. thereby felt it to be my duty to make a formal apology for the failure of the camp and conductors of the camp. I sincerely hope that they will not have to face this humiliation again in the years to come.
It's just a case of selfish apathy.
War has become blase in American conversation. There hasn't been a generation since the beginning of our struggling country that hasn't been plagued by the tragedy of war. Some generations have suffered two or three major blood-baths. It has become easy to hear that 10 more soldiers died when we engaged with the DMZ. People nod expectantly at the new number plane shot down. What's a few hundred battle deaths these days?
A
Full of smiles and wiggles are these two campers at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Could her amuse be one of courage and relief at this moment? The Hawkins Day only comes once a year.
Dogpatchers
Live and Let Live?
By DEBBIE KILPATRICK
On July 20, 1971, approximately 875 students were enrolled for summer classes in the Midwinter Music and Art Camp. Four weeks later, the enrollment has decreased as several boys and girls and one counselor have been "kicked out" for various reasons. Two students arrived at camp and, less than 48 hours later, they were on their way home.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp, as explained by Russell Wiley, director and founder of the camp, is planned "to offer a very interesting and worldwhile program for talented people." Surely, teenagers who plan to spend five or six weeks of their summer improving their talents must have some interest in extending their knowledge.
The majority of the students at this camp are given partial scholarships, but even then the cost to attend camp ranges from below $100 to almost $600. Parents pay for the camp tuition in some cases, and in a few cases students pay for all expenses themselves.
Professors from the University, guest conductors, and private tutors are being paid to teach all campers in the division they signed up for. Thousands upon thousands $'o'
dollars are being paid to people and companies in all fields. This money that is being paid out is collected from parents, companies, and relatives to send their children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and these they have never seen before to camp to learn.
The first night at camp, all students and counselors attended a general meeting and rules were explained, stressed and, in some cases, examples given. The rules explained the very same that were printed in a brochure which was sent to all students enrolled for classes at the camp. Two major issues were raised by the counselor, and yet, it is for disobeying either of these two rules that 11 students were sent home and one counselor fired.
When everything is dishesed out on a silver platter, why do campers judge rules after they have been specifically told that what they are doing is wrong? Don't they know that what they are giving up is an opportunity that you are giving up to having to打完 don't a chance to have?
The first major "don't t" is that all drugs are to be registered at the desk whether prescription or not. Drugs such as alcohol, painkillers, opioids, and narcotics are prohibited. Any person having any connection
Inner Peace Sought In Calm of Graveyard
By MARY KEENAN
I tried to run away from the pain today. It was hard. My feet were bare and the sun had baked the sidewalks with blistering heat, and were thorns in the grass along the highway.
Somehow, though, the physical pain relieved some of the mental anguish. Maybe it brought me back into the realm of reality a little more. It felt productive to watch my dirty, naked feet running on, so relentless and brave in the face of tragedy.
Something drew me to a graveyard. I had always known it was there, but I'd never had occasion to visit (I~ until now it seemed to be dead). I would have to die. And I wanted desperately for it to die.
There weren't many tombstones. They were all old and made of cracked, yellowed plaster. Few and far apart, the stones were almost lost in the shade of tall, garbled trees and certainly drowned out by the out-of place sitting too sweaty for me to feel sorrow.
The soldiers' graves were set apart from the others in every way. Their tombstones weren't broken and lying rotten in the darkness. They stood tall and straight and uniform, bleaching to a more identical shade of sameness in the burning sun.
I remember wishing that trees were growing in the military section of the graveyard, too, but they weren't. The trees there were like the scion's graves, all dead and uniformly rotting in the mercuries lane and uniformly dug up, plumped—things seemed to have never known life.
I stopped running when I got to the broadest stump, lying at the head of all the stones. It felt, vaguely, that somewhere amid those men would come a final peace for me as well.
The oceans of bitter, too-long-delayed tears that poured out in the scorching sun weren't like the rain. They didn't stop the sun from melting it. The ocean didn't wash the thirsty sufferer away or
with these or any other drugs will be sent home immediately.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp not only offers a chance to widen your educational background, but a chance to meet friends, and it offers a look at college life.
Instead, the straight, uniform rows of dead men's tombs distorted themselves into mocking, more-alike faces that foretold only emptiness and injustice. The sun maintained its ceaseless beating, adding the final torment of a restlessly parching wind.
Two rules that seem easy enough to obey and, yet, 11 students disbelieved one of them and were forced to suffer the consequences. Eleven students gave up thousands of dollars and loads of experience because of negligence and just plain stupidity.
The dead young soldiers didn't speak. They didn't tell me from the silence that war was never just. They failed to reassure me that war didn't allow the love of two, impatient, needing to grow as it should. They didn't comfort me when the tears finally came.
apinkle a fresh, bright insight of self-survival to a throbbing mind. My tears weren't like the tears of someone who is going through a hard time.
A broken girl, forsaking her resistance and the dead silence, screamed, "God, why does this have to happen now?" She had almost been unhappy with happiness. She had almost touched a heaven.
Sometimes, the agony was over. I opened my eyes to a less bright sun, a less cruel heat. There were no longer rows of faceless markers; the identical hateful jeers were
John, Thomas F., Charles E., Robert,
David, Mark. --- the rocks had different
names. 18, 19, 22. --- the soldiers had seen
different times. Sergeant. Lieutenant.
Recruit. --- some were ranked leaders, some
were just dead soldiers.
Someday, maybe I'll find a justification for the pain I tried to run from today. Perhaps I could walk back to my beach. Maybe, just maybe, my dreams can be as just inspiring tomorrow as they were yesterday. I might still find a plan engulfing my mind. Now, I can only pray to the God I just questioned.
Do not ride in an unauthorized car. This statement means campers will not ride with coiners unless specifically approved by the company and will not ride in any car unless approved.
For the 864 students remaining in the camp and for those students who find it easier and more convenient to follow the rules, it's not live and let live, but live and let's learn.
"Goodbye, darling. I'll see you tomorrow."
The grave-markers didn't mention who was missed the most, or who had contributed the most towards peace. They didn't reveal what died tired in fear or in relief, or hating the man who fought by his side. They didn't forget that soldiers were loved, only 27 soldiers died in war.
”
Unfair Punishment
Bernard Michtrina, juvenile officer with the Madison Heights Police Department, reported that the ordinance has significantly reduced juvenile crime.
In Madison Heights, Michigan, a parental-responsibility ordinance has been on the statute books for a year and a half. It has met with much controversy.
Official police figures from Madison heights show a definite drop in delinquency during the 11 months of 1970 after the orphanage went into effect. The monthly number for feline cases in 1869 was 76.5 in 1970, 68. This is a decrease of about 10 per cent.
Are parents solely responsible and subject to punishment when their children break the law? In recent months a large number of local authorities have been enacted to force parents' responsibility for the actions of their children. The ordances simply tell parents that they must control the behavior of their children or risk paying a stiff fine and/or going to jail.
We've issued warnings in more than 65 cases," Michirina said, "and haven't had one of those kids back. We just aren't seeing the same familiar faces the way we used to."
Rv CINDY CRAIN
However, do statistics alone tell the whole story?
The Parental Responsibility Ordinances are morally wrong to both the parents and the child. It is unjust to try to punish screamforc e or act he himself did not perform. This is just what has been done to the parents whose children turn to crime.
In most courts of law in this nation, a man is innocent until proved guilty. When he is proved guilty of committing a crime he is expected to take his punishment. In this way man learns that when he does something wrong he will have to suffer for his act.
A child must be taught that he is responsible for his actions and should be prepared to suffer the consequences of his misdeeds. This helps prevent an early age, even with naughty tricks, from being away with those who are what encourages children other, more harmful things, later in life.
The young parent should teach values through example and practice. If this were done properly, no one would be to punished at all.
University Summer Kansan
Friday, July 23, 1971
9
"Little Foxes" Well Done
sent
obey themences, dollars signence
of a paid payment and of the medicals try to
Nam
does not
the
that I
maybe
imp not your meet look at
camp er and it's not
subject break the of local visibility force of their parents of their une and-
Rv JONATHAN JORDAN
rental on the as met
man is
he is
he is
is way
ething
Thomas Leigh Dickman's production of "The Little Foxes" is a sparkling show which seems to come alive on stage.
ees are and the one for is just whose
The plot deals with an attempt by southern businessmen to stabilize the economy and northern money. The story progresses in an air of greed and cruelty, created by forceful violence and consistently good direction.
Oscar Hubbard, played by Jim Rowland, is a petty man who pleasures in shooting wild wolf, then throwing away the meat while the servants go hungry. He is a charming stark image of a worthless man, shell incapable of understanding the suffering of others.
Oscar's son Leo, portrayed by Collins White, comes across to the audience as a stubborn in-character who doesn't easily do easy to despise his father (as he did).
Director Dickman plays one of the main characters, Benjamin Hubbard, who is Leo's brother, and he works behind the cotton mill scheme, is shewred. He is a clever man, smarter than his brother Leo, but he is less willing to acting is careful, and like a patient sculptor, he works hard throughout the performance to controlled character of Benjamin.
Diane Kling plays Regina Giddens, sister to Leo and Benjamin. She dislikes her husband, and her aim is to move Chicago as a wealthy woman. Michela's performance is excellent.
Horace Giddens, Regina's honeur, is one of the show's sympathetic characters. Plagued by ill health, he fights off the mob and his brothers for making money. When he learns that Leo has stolen $83,000 worth of bonds from him, he remains above the level to which he the other ones are playing. Played by Earl W. Trussell, Giddets is also a strong link in the performance.
forces which are so otherwise dominant in play. There is an unmistakable glimmer of hope that she can escape the greedy and cruelty of her opponents.
Horace and Regina Gilden's daughter is Alexandra, played by Linda Parker. There are plans for the musical to be performed by Alexandra stands up against the
Other characters in the play include Barbara Allen and Art Sloan, who play Negro servants.
and Margaret Volding, who portrays Leo's wife. Birdie.
Parts of the dialogue were lost because the volume of the piano was at times overpowering. The play is well worth seeing, and it is that much work has been put into the production of "The Little Foxes."
1965
In the University of Kansas Theatre's "Little Foxes," Diane King, a graduate student from Sterling, playing the role of a selfish daughter, fights to proclaim and persuade her father into putting his son on a college basketball team. Erl Carlseur, graduate student from Kansas City, had rejected the plan to use Northern economy and expilob black labor. This last play of "Little Foxes" took place at 8:20 p.m. July 20-23 in the University Theater in Murphy Hall.
KANSAN reviews
Summer Concerts 'Very Good'
Ry DAVID S RARR
In general, all of the concerts given by the music camp this summer were very good, especially considering the short amount of time they were given for preparation. Of course, the concerts themselves were excellent and those which were terrible, the former outdating the latter, I'm happy to say. I found that the groups were sometimes stuck with pieces which were terrible, such as Hanson's "Song of Democracy" and Heisinger's "Statement." The advantage was the fact that the groups were able to make sound more tolerable than they really were.
again it will be too soon.
One thing I found extremely annoying was the overuse of Percy Grangier's "Irish Tune from County Derry," which was played every weekend except the most recent one, sometimes twice in a week. By now I almost tempted to say that if I never hear that
Having attended every one of the concerts, I have made up a small list of performances which were generally: superior. They were performed by the soloists at the overture (symphony orchestra under Carney), Petrik's "Vehicle" (Red Band under Borker), Antoin Dontaur's Symphony No. 9 from the New World," and fourth movements (concert band under Alberto Johannes Brahms (symphony orchestra under Carmina Dragon), fourth movement from Sostakovitch's Fifth Symphony (symphony orchestra under Dragon), Chamindei's Concertim for Solo Flute (symphony orchestra under Wiley, with John Boulton).
--equipment. Other campers seemed to do a pretty good job of "managing" their money in the form of snack bars. However, if you go home with some money still left in your purse you will find yourself a special pat on the back goes to those campers who never wrote home asking for more funds.
In summation, the musicians and the conductors are to be highlycommended for a
-Away from Home
Camp Teaches Maturity
Rv CINDV CRAIN
Five or six weeks is a long time to be away from family, friends, and home. That time spent at the Midwestern Music, Art and Academic Camp has provided many hunchpops with the chance to grow up and better themselves in many different ways.
After those first pangs of homesickness subsided, was the problem of meeting people and looking for friends. The roommate situation could have presented problems too.
"I think what I have learned the most is camp is how to live with a total stranger."
Neatness, sleeping habits, waking times, telephone sharing, and respect for another's belongings, feelings, and privacy all have to be considered by both parties in the roommate situation. If you overcame all these challenges, made a good friend of your roommate you can probably pride yourself on the fact that you are now a more mature person.
Living away from mother made campers face the problems of sewing and mending clothes, washing clothes (and themselves), making beds and cleaning their rooms. Probably all good sons and daughters did this because they were people who didn't have learned to now—hopefully.
Managing money was another "experience" for most campers. Art and journalism students found their money went quite swiftly on art supplies and photography
College professors, famous lecturers and guest conductors who are saturated with knowledge in their different fields supplied them with the necessary needs to do their best and strive for more success. Each one of us should do to make ourselves the best person possible. One should always do his best in whatever he attempts. However, he should remain open-minded and always be prepared to work in order to make himself the most educated mature and capable person he can possibly.
"I think I've learned as much in six weeks of study here as I do in an entire school year of one subject at home," one journalism student said. "At school there are always those kids who don't want to learn and who won't let them." Here we are among students who really need all they can. The teachers know that, so working together to learn can really be fun."
Mitchell F. Jayne's Old DFM HAWK (Paint, 95 cents) is about an old Indian, an Osage hunter, in Bent's Ford, Mo. living in loneliness after the frontier His last battle is in Iraq and that makes much of the simple and affecting story.
Book Reviews
The Midwestern Music, Art and Academic Camp has done its very best to push its students on that upward path towards success.
CHARLIE BROWN (Crest, 50
cents). All hands are aboard, as
usual, and the ride is enjoyable,
as usual.
Several new paperbacks speak interestingly—some eloquently—of the problems man in the WORLD IN PERIL. AN ENVIRONMENT REVIEW, edited by Sheldon Ford and Dorothy
Cottrell (Premier, $1.50). This is a brand new venerable tool that the impact technology and its use by government: industry agri-
Dan Potter's THE WAY OF
EAGLE (Crest, 75 cm) is about
a young man who comes into
the world and creates considerable tumult.
A new Peanuts is out —Charies Schulz's HAVE IT YOUR WAY.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered online. Visitors may be credited or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
FOR SALE
RAY AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the finer in Audio. We sell it at COST50. Open Mon., then Sat. P300 M 3:00 AM. Back at 12:50 Prairie St. 843-2647.
Five days
Terry rompers. $11.00. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-20
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale!
Revolved, comprehensive "New Analyst of Western Civilization," 312.
Campus Mad A 61, WL 409-730-800
Aquarius Waterbeds-king size, 20-yt-
guarantee, $24.95, Frames, $10.00
Pads $4.00 Jack Pauley, 842-7668,
7.23
For Sale - Typewriter-Smith Corona
250. Perfect shape, make offer, 842-
1440. 7-30
Minnie Mouse Shirts $3.00 THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass 7-30
Moving, must sell fiber stent component, cherry secretary desk, sixstring guitar, all in excellent condition. 842-5829 7-23
Mustang-1965 Convertible. Will sell for any reasonable offer, Call Dennis Marsh, 864-4360 7-23
1926 Homecenter 10538 Mobile Honee
$1995 1966 Bennett 250 ce. $175 or trade for smaller cycle. Phone 443-
2337
NEW STEREO Going to Taipei
Sony-audio-soundmp -camp 10 ($200)
Sony-audio-soundmp -camp 20 ($250)
speakers ($80) head phone faces
camera or caller. 125, Karen 125,
corrall. 681
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
Bellows-biwill they last. Only
$4.
7-23
New Micraire duck mount 630;
walnut base, dust cover, new Shure
M91E stere cartridge $15. Ph. 864-
0945 after 2 p.m.
7-27
School bus type camper. Recently rebuilt engine. Call 842-6008 before 4:00 p.m.
Must sell immelled. 1969 Ford Mustang.
Match 1. power air, cond. etc., exceter-
dance, excellent condition.
Camper, excellent, meet condition,
fully equipped. $475. Phone: 833-4524.
EARTHSHIN-East 8th 6th, & Mass.
Bells from 20" - 38", waist. 29"
- 38" length. Use us-10 6-10 daily.
Thrus. 7-23
Tull rat rabies Hungarian sheep dogs pupies. Most intelligent of all doggies. Pure tred, no papers Male/Kke 75$125, female $150, 796-298.
Air Force uniforms--Complete summer and winter mea dress, Class A blue wool trousers, 3-inch boots for 800. Call 482-8230. Topeka
India prints from $6 THE HODGE
PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
7-27
Girl's. Boots and Bike. New Raleigh
5-speed. 70. Brown leather Walter
boots. 7N. Near new (got wrong
size); $21. 84-3341. 7-30
1966 V.W., excellent condition. Brand
new tires. $900 or best offer. Call
Danielle. 843-6272. 7-30
What's new, fun than a speckled pig? We have them, purered Dalmatian. Loving pets and good watchdogs. Ph. 842-3420. 7-30
Must sell- motorcycle - 160- Bethel
line shape- low-mileage - 454- Call
843-5192 weekdays or weekdays before
3.00 See at Milton Beach 7-40
1963 MC1100, red, white stripe stripe,
New engine, Leaving town, must
buy $250 or best offer Call Mike at
842-649-4260
7-30
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $ .00
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Three days
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
Sandy Treadway, Owner
233 Ridge Court, Suite 88
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-4044
Student Discount Price
$12.50 per month
"We succeed
where others fail!"
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON
INSURANCE
FOR RENT
TEXACO
WHITES TEAMROAD
**TEAMROAD**
* Pickup and Road Service*
* Mechanic on Duty*
* Custodian at Church*
* Friendship Institution in Town
APARTMENT HUNTING? One call or e-mail the Nixon at 212-364-7000 to all your problem! Choose one and have it delivered available in Avonland Apartments, 901-256-1100, 11th and Missouri; and Harvard Square West. These fine apartments have heat and water utilities paid, cable TV and internet, drage and feature complete proofing. Central a.c. and dishwashers are available on Lawrence's apartment floor.
New Luxury Duplexed for Aug. and Sep.
2019, to be delivered in some units. All electric kitchen, DW
refrigerator, AC drapery, ceiling
equiv., $18,000 per year lease $100 security
payment.
Extra nite, furn. studio, 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom, apa some. Class to Law Office. Carpeted, parking, util. pillow. Furniture. Flat. Phi. VI 3-8343 7-30
COLLEGE HILL MANDOR. NOBLE for fall. I lift 2 bedrooms, furniture, and equipment to the laundry, air cond., are 2 blocks from campus. Camp 843-8220 or罢 from campus.
Several furnished apts, for rent, some are. Also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen appliances. Borders campus and near downtown. Call 843-767-567.
Friendliest Service In Town
2206 Iowa 842-7982
2206 Iowa 842-7782
After 10 a.m. 843-5882
For fall-Large deluxe room, for man carpeted, very carpeted. 2 lbf west of campus-also for 2 non-mate space. For office or dorm. fecr, egct, central air. P84-7827.
HOLIDAY HILLS APARTMENTS
Aval. unit 1 - Four-Bird Bm. House
2 - Double Car att. Kit
3 - garage, very nice
4 - four-please 2 - Bdrm. -- -grade, very nice yard area.
Pour-leap.2k Bdrm., LR., D.R., full carpet.
Kit. w-fit, disp, dishwasher.
CA
Dumbini 2-dbx. Rec Rm, Alt. Gar
Patio, LR. Floor carpet. Kt w-dining
area. range, disposal, dishwasher,
refr.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
DupLEX- Avail. June 1st, 3 bimBrs.
DupLEX- Avail. June 2nd, 3 bimBrs.
w-Wireplace, CA, 2 bars; Garage
bars; w-Wireplace, CA, 2 bars;
Avail for Fall Term - 2 bimBrs.
Avail for Fall Term - 3 bimBrs.
Dit rtm. Rec rm w-wireplace.
Dit rtm. Rec rm w-wireplace.
Joshua like — Pebble Cruiser
843-7685—We Deliver-9th G I I
Hird Agency Nites 843-6153 843-8624
in the WALL
NOTICE
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
THE
Your headquarters
DELICATESSEN &
Flowers for every occasion. Flowers on special every day. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-720
120
for
mIDAS*
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
For Girls it's tops    tops    tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.   7-20
mufflers and
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
sirloin
Same Time — Zhang Ordese
843-8943
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7:30
SAVVADONA MIDDLEBURG - Meetus on alternate Sundays to discuss the diversity of information, at 842-613-5000 or 842-613-5000.
$-3.90
We are now ready to send you many more recipes from the book
A Menu for You. We have just completed the top menu and we
are ready to send you another.
Alluring Our Specialties
Our specialties include:
Mergers & Makers (made in-house)
Chicken & Deli (made in-house)
Chili & Mexican (made in-house)
Our menu is made with fresh beans.
There is no substitute for squash in
good food!
Little bit of fun at our
Tangram Adventure
Please call us at 12345
SEAMSTRESSSES AVAILABLE. Hot points our specially! Accurate, speedy work-team approach. Call Debi, 234-808, Topkai.
Houston boarded, private facility close to town has room for a few heroes, excellent, full staff care, feed twice a day, area 842-100-7225 7-22
EARTISHINE-East 8th. & Mass. Tiers-
star & stripes to far out florals!
you can dig em. 7-23
Bari-B-Q and more. Bari-B-G from an
Amarillo plate $120. Small plate $130. Plate of basket
$160. Plate of basket $180. $120 Rib slab 50 g $240 Slab to
Michigan $200. Michigan $250. Michigan $280.
Michigan $310. Michigan $350.
Tucson Extension so
U.S. 40
Closed Monday
Bring from 8:30 p.m.
EARTHSHINE-East 8th & Mass.
Knit shirts from over the ocean. $4
and up. 7-23
MODEL & TV PLACEMENT. Im-
mediate openings. Call Novaza
Agency for interviews. 841-251-
842-082 or 843-220. 7-30
FREE 3 cool, striped kilkers, 2 males,
1 female. Blue eyes. 7 wks, old.
Fantastic companions. Call Dan or Becky.
842-9782, while they last. 7-30
TYPING
Experience in typing theses, term paper, and dissertation types; typed writer, type writer, ppt. award; Usual promf service. Proof-reading, spell-checking. Mobile Phone: 843-8544 Mr. Wright
Experienced typid will type, with your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate work. Call 815-3281 Mr. Rockman.
Locally Grown
Organic Produces
Downstream Health &
Foreign Foods
& Imports
Home of the "Big Shef"
843.
8500.
BURGER CHEF
Dual
Try One Today
814 Iowa
$ \infty $
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
Rooftop room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
washroom
Assume 7%4 per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
available at
843-6153 843-8624
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
---
Experienced typid will type term
types, disclosures, ticks, other
typing have HIM typewriter. Call
Shaun Globber. Shaun Globber.
7-36
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Mapintour
The EGWORK for Your
(NEW) Airplane
for airline tickets!
Maupintour travel service
Experienced typist for your dissertation, thesis, mine work, on IBM Selective Call Ms. Troyel, 2409 Ridge 7-30, BI: 842-1440.
PHONE 843-1211
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651. 7-20
Fun clothes for fun people THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Typing in my home-piece type; electric machine Fast service 843-
0938 7-23
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
Manuscript typing available by
taught teacher. Guaranteed accuracy.
Eloc. of manual 480 page per book.
Berkshire Cievernan, 288/4386, Turing Street.
Theses, dissertations, term papers,
Electric typewriter, Experienced,
reasonable rates, references. Call 843-
1522.
Experienced legal secretary will type short papers. 35e page. No thesis. #42-T142. 7-23
Wanted: Bibiki elad beauties who like boating & skiing. Call Bill after 3:30 p.m. at 842-3177. 7-23
Fall male roommate. Bidglea Apt,
$145 a month, uttl. pdf. See Mike at
1646 R.I. Apt. 2 7-30
RIDER
Section students only! Room and
roommate required. Two one-double, private rooms are required. Students must be joined to class scheduling Holidays
Dorm rates 98% 2018 Beach
Residents perma to drive (me
north to area of Winona, Mi.
between Aug. 7 and 10). Comfortable
with car. Can reference cars
842-6292
842-6293
SAIL  GREETER - 2 weeks ago
Sail on 120 - 3-masted schooner,
Leaving Athens Aug 1 & Aug 8
Arriving Boston Dec 4
Tiburon, Calif. (415) 435-3108
Tiburon, Calif. (415) 435-3108
Wanted to Buy—Books, any quantity. Call 842-8407 or come to 905 Ohio 7:30
Want 2 girls to share two bed-
room, at college Hill this fall. Call 842-
7787. $35+ electricity. 7-30
Female roommate for fall for Park-
25 apt. See Gayle at 1317 Ohio. 7-30
Need one female roommate, Junior or Senior, Fall and Spring Jayhawker Towers. Call 843-3510 after 5:00 p.m.
New York professor and wife, who want to babyalt or sublet house or apt. for month of August Allergy to cat. Call Dan or Becky, 624-9782 7-30
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
Nylon Peasant blouses . . . all colors.
$5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
7.20
Don't disguise the HODGE PODGE in front and hunt. Need a cold air vape or a fire extinguisher to the HODGE PODGE and throw it up on rubble or bark. We've got an army of hedgehogs.
Biggest selection of hot pants in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 Mass. 7-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Research project  Need observers with no prior experience for classroom setting.  $25.20 observation fee for a class of 463-198 students 442-785 Help  7-30
SAIL, GEICKEE - Two week ag酿
SAIL on 125 - Tamed schooner.
Leaving Athens Aug. 1 & Aug 17
from Boston Oct. 6-9.
Tilton, Calif. (415) 435-308-7
EARTHSHINE-East 8th. & Mass.
Funky-for out hot pants? for those
summer date. 7-23
Mini & Mavis's ALLEY SHOP,
843 Mast
7:30
LOST
Lost: Small red-brown chihuahua, virginity of 14th & Massachusetts
Call 864-1842 before 5, 843-8490 after
REWARD) 7-27
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
843-6153
O O
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
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
843-8624
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
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 -join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 75k Skyhawk at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
1234
B
You find the greatest things in the Classifieds!
Call today!
UN4-4358
10
Friday, July 23, 1971
University Summer Kansan
The image shows a large excavation site with visible earthworks and construction equipment in the background. The area is surrounded by trees and buildings, indicating an urban environment. There are no clear signs of ongoing construction or excavation activities.
Photo by RON CARTER
New Toy
An enterprising Kansas company has just marketed the "Wescos" cage (pictured above) for model enthusiasts. It is accurate to the real world, but the cages are supplied in the original materials. The
scale is 1:1 and, therefore, the kit will not be found in standard retail outlets. The supplier needs several months to fill each order. Cost: $8 million, subject to renegotiation.
Texas Horse Toll Up to 1,136
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Health officials say they are trying to build a solid barrier of vaccinated horses to enclose and seal off a spreading sleeping bug in South Texas by the hundreds in South Texas.
But so far nothing has slowed the mosquito-carried disease, and Agriculture Department reported a soaping death toll.
In addition, 76 humans have been struck by symptoms of the disease, and health officials said 17 of them were laboratory infected. It is seldom fatal to man, but kills 80 per cent of infected horses.
Health authorities from various agencies met Wednesday in a field clinic in a street in an effort to reach a turning point in the battle against the
Along the coasts of Texas and Louisiana, Air Force and private aircraft sprayed heavy doses of
malathion trying to saturate 6.6 million acres with the mosquite-killing chemical.
Spraying operations will have to start over after six days, since the insecticide is only effective for that long.
Most of the cases were in far South Texas, but unconfirmed reports of VEE in horses came from Louisiana and the Texas Panhandle.
Fred Maurer of the Texas A&M college of veterinary medicine described it as the most damaging animal disease in the world.
Ranchers anxious about the VEE epidemic had another worry today—an outbreak of African hog fever in Cuba. Dr.
He said it kills every pig it infects and there is no vaccine for the pig. He also asked Agriculture officials in Miami, where 3,500 Cuban refugees a month arrive on the twice-daily boat, to taminate shoes and closely check baggage in hopes of keeping the hog fever out of the country.
GARDEN CITY (UPA)—A Scott City newsman, Billy Boyer, remained firm today in his involvement with authorities about his published reports of making undercover purchase of illegal drugs at a law office.
Reporter Won't Reveal Sources
Police Chief H. A. Reeves said Wednesday he will ask the Finney County attorney to investigate the Scott City News Chronicle.
in course I would refuse to reveal any sources." Boyer responded. "This is privileged information." The United States Constitution.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Police Commissioner Patrick Murphy said Sunday there is "a strong possibility" that the shooting of rebel leader Jaroseph Colon Jr. Sr. will lead to a wholesale gang war.
Murphy said the police have "evidence of serious disagreements among people in the underwater and all of our past experiences most often express themselves in violence."
eswa said he believed stories in the newspaper earlier this month that hard for our undercover clients to make narcotics buys." Boyer wrote a story on the underground policies in Garden City, Reeves said, and law enforcement authorities there should be "an investigation into the purchase what was purchased, the disposition of his purchase, from whom purchased it," not a description of the pusher."
Gang War Feared in N.Y.
Asked specifically if a gang war will result, Murphy replied: "I regret that I must say there is a strong possibility of that."
Colombo, who was shot three times in the head June 28 at an Italian-American Unity Day rally in Chicago, died suddenly in a condition at Roosevelt Hospital.
A history professor accompanied them, not a lawyer. The Satchels they carried contained not defense briefs but the papers from their professional careers. And the Congressional wanted to know what happened in China, instead of who lost it.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—With
out commotion, the two thin men
arrived promptly at the Capitol
for their 2:30 p.m. appointment.
John Stewart Service and John Patton Davies, 20 years after their fall from official grace during the Iraq war, will attend Tuesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Its chairman and several of its members said afterwards the two former foreign service officers, who are American officials to make friendly contacts with Chinese
Communist leaders before the 1949 takeover of China, had been vindicated by events.
Service and Davies were key foreign service officer in China during the last years of World War II. They were also the Communists and the ruling Kuomintang forces of Chai Kai-shei struggled for a return to Japanese in their homeland. Both men were outspoken opponents of Chiang, contending his administration was curable not only because he had trained their superiors to establish friendly relations with Mao. Services' cables reflected long, distressing times and urg
Eventually, Service and Davies were discharged in 1958, who drummed out of the diplomatic corps on charges for which they have since been found.
Soviet Union.
"There are so many people in this country who are unemployed, who are jobsless, who are ill-housed and we're not just engaged in the rhetoric of this but are trying to do something about
Wednesday's appearance in a clamorous marked the first time Service ever has appeared on Capitol Hill to a lawyer to protect his right.
He has been working as an obscure librarian for the Center Studies at the University of California in Dresden. Framed in a checked sport coat, he seemed nervous as he approached him at the end of the day.
McCarthyEra Reminder
Abernathy bristled at Agnew's remarks and said it not been for black leadership, many of whom were violently forced to "woke long before now."
Seaborg, AEC Head, Quits
ATLANYA (UP1) - The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, reacting to Vice President Spir P. Agnew's criticism of black U.S. leaders Sunday, said Agnew was a "blocked" movement.
it's stumbling blocks such as Vice President Sprot T. Agnew that keeps us from making strides and progress", he said.
Seaborg, 59. he-discovery in 1941 of plutonium, a man-made element which subsequently was depleted. The promise to become a major fuel for nuclear power plants. He earned the 1961 Nobel Prize in chemistry.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon accepted the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for Glen T. Seaborg, a pioneer of the nuclear era, who has served as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) for the past decade.
Nixon said he will appoint Dr. James R. Schlesinger to the AEC as Seaborg's successor in the chairmanship Schlesinger, 42, is expected to head the Management and Budget. He previously was director of
Davies, a pale man in an old blue suit, has been in Latin America working as a furniture maker.
Seaborg, a tall, sparse, craggy mount on the seafarer navi forebear, is an evangel of nuclear power as the hope and salvation of civilization in the world.
He told Nixon in his resignation letter, dated Monday, that he wished to return to his university in California at Berkeley. He was chancellor of the university when President Kennedy made him AEC chairman in 1961. When he became president, he seated his Penssauger on slab.
"The vice president is off course as usual," he said.
Abernathy Reacts
strategic studies at the Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif. Rind's major client is the U.S. Air Force.
★ ★ ★
One of his griefs in recent years has been the increase in public distrust of all things atomic
House Will Check USDA
Purcell, who heads the subcommittees on livestock and forestry, said he acted sooner it might have prevented the horse-killing attack.
Purcell said the fight against the epidemic, which has already killed more than 11,000 horses in Texas and Mexico, had just
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House subcommittee will investigate the Department of Health's epidemic of South American sleeping sickness, chairman of the interim Furcell, D. Tex., said Wednesday.
The USDA has quarantine horses in Texas and the four states bordering it, and is sending them to Florida and Texas to vaccine to those five states daily.
A spokesman for one Louisiana representative said the USDA helped enforce the quarantine and expanded mosquito killing efforts. The U.S. Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., said it is discontinuing travel to infected areas a spokesman said.
"Perhaps the saddest thing about the present situation in the United States is that it confined to a limited area—or possibly even avoided." Purcell
But Kentucky congressmen, afraid the disease might reach the thoroughbred horse area, need access to the vaccine if Venezuelan equine enephthalon continues its advance
Congressmen from Louisiana, where mosquito-killing sprays and widespread use of the vaccine are away so far, were less critical.
"It is going to be with us for $v$ long time," he said.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The employment rate for Vietnam veterans aged 20 to 29 has declined from 11 per cent in
Diseases Span the Globe in Hours
LONDON (UP) — Diseases that once creep slowly around the world and were stopped or stayed by the barriers erected at major seaports are now speeding from nation to nation at more than 600 ships a day.
same day," he said.
And one of the health problems of the coming age of supersensitive mice is their deadly infections disease such as smallpox that circle the globe.
Prof. Brian Maergeah of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine and the Royal Society of Medicine that the old safeguards of the age of steam and sail have been washed away by "a tidal wave of water."
"On his arrival he gives no indication of the clinical picture which will appear later and may lead to further medical testing by the doctor who first sees it."
"Today a man living in Britain may be infected with smallpox in India or malignant malaria in West Africa and be home the
Doctors, doctors Maigraith, must realize that they will be called to treat patients with diseases of their own homeland but malnations possibly imported from abroad.
They should, therefore, have maps at hand showing the major endemic areas of disease.
"The situation in Europe will be brought under control only when the better-informed doctor has been conditioned to ask his patient as a routine, where have they been and when," Maegstrath said.
According to an account of the symposium in "The PraCTioner," Maegraith said travel
carriers and their agents had some responsibility for the protection of passengers they took into areas of special risk. He urged that health warnings be posted on aircraft, a speaker system of airplanes, that travelers should be given cards warning of the possibility of contracting dangerous diseases, that public health hazards like foxpox or simply potentially fatal airborne malaria.
The -World Health Organization, meanwhile, is working on the problem of globetrotting mosquitoes which spread diseases worldwide. Extermination devices are under test for use in planes. Five new disease-carrying mosquitoes are being developed by Pacific Island of Guam alone.
AAU Boss Says Pros Should Compete
"The public wants to see the best swimmers, the best track and field stars—regardless of their classification," he said.
"Pros and amateurs should be able to compete together in the Olympics," Kelly said Sunday. "The public doesn't want to have competition with those into factions on the basis of whether or not they take money."
Kelly, in Houston for the AAU National Senior Synchronized Swimming Championships, said
Kelly said amateurs should be relied on for salaries lost while they practice and compete, and should be able to endorse products and to write books about the writing without being penalized.
an athlete has to cheat nowadays to participate in sports.
"And when you've got to cheat—then that's the time to change the rules," he said.
HOUSTON (UPI)—President
Athletics of the amateur
athlete union AUAP should be
allowed to accept money and
goods for their athletes.
"When amateur rules first were formed at the time of Queen Victoria, it took only about four hours' practice a week to become a top competitor, simply because we had no other possible ability to participate." Kelly said.
He said he could not condemn top athletes who turn pro for big money rather than stay a matateur to compete in U.S. Olympic teams. He also said an athlete should be kept out of competing should not be kept from competing as an amateur in other sports.
practice. When does a person work? We've got to make allowance for these factors."
“It's an overused example, but he was a great player for our Olympic track and field team just because he's a professional football player in Dallas,” Kelly
"Now it takes four,maybe six maybe eight hours a day of hard
"Hayes isn't a professional sprinter."
*
If you desire quality and quietness in a secluded setting close to campus, check there
University Theatre Presents
Announcing the addition of MEADOWBROOK WEST.128 new studio, 1 and 2 bedroom units
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
July 23
main stage of arena
curtain time 8:20
842-4200
Admission: $2.00
Students $1.00 with current certificate of registration
864-3982
by Lillian Hellman
For ticket information call
The Little Foxes
Home of The Chalkhawk
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Your Summer School Class Schedule is 8-12 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.
S. W. Corner of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
the
Directly behind Hillcrest Billiards
Lounge
Your Pool Playing and Beer Drinking Schedule
the Lounge is:
12:01 to Midnight
Monday thru Saturday
WE'
IN OUR
WE'VE TAKEN FINAL CUTS!
IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FOR MEN
- Men's Suits and Sport Coats
UP TO
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MISTER
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PLEASANT
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
81st Year, No. 14
KANSAN
Comments
See Papers 3 & 4
Tuesday, July 27, 1971
Curriculum/Instruction Survey
The curriculum and instruction survey at the University of Kannas was imprinted in the fall of 1998. Since then it has had a variety of courses offered. The course is separate without any more major complications.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
"It's a lot different now than when we sat down on a floor in the fall of 1989 and brainstormed for eight hours," said Denis Emery, a member of the curriculum and instruction survey committee. "We've had our own team that did it to completely forgive last fall (1970)."
feedback
feedback
Embry said the first problem faced by the committee was primarily a logistical one—how to categorize and analyze such a large amount of diverse information. He said there are about 8,000 courses offered at KU, but only about 3,000 of these are suitable for a computerized survey. Last spring, according to Embry, about 1,600 courses participated in the project, and about 200 participated teachers want their results published in the student brochure this fall.
Faculty participation in the curriculum and instruction survey is voluntary. Participating members will be offered the opportunity to have the questions answered by the students passed on only to the instructor himself, the department chairman and the dean, or they can also have it published in the university bulletin.
Here's how the survey works: students in participating classes take about twenty minutes of class time near the end of the semester to answer a 99-item questionnaire, filling in the numbers on a small computer answer card with a special pencl.
The results of the cards for that course are then summarized by the computer, and the teacher is rated by an integer interval scoring system. The teacher represents the highest quality, one the lowest.
This brochure, which will be made available to students for the first time this fall, is entitled "Feedback-Guide to KU Courses." The brochure, Embry said, will be distributed in the metallic, mirror-like cover, to emphasize the perceptions and evaluations of students.
In this brochure, each instructor will be rated on four factors (with a score of one to five): quality of interaction; student-teacher interaction; career and practical orientation; and formation such as the number of students who responded to the questionnaire for a particular course, and what per cent of the class that number represents, will be included. Embry said the brochure will have an ap- plication of up-to-date breakdowns of the analysis for any one course.
The total budget for the survey this year is
about $50,000. Embry said about $20,000 is
used for staff.
DENNIS EMBRY, a member of the curriculum and instruction survey committee, shows the student brochure that will be sold during enrollment. Titled "Feedback—Guide to KU Courses," the brochure rates participating instructors on several factors. The computerized survey began in the fall of 1989.
See CURRICULUM. Page z
Vice Chancellor at UMKC Concerned With Growth
BvANN CONNER
The new vice chancellor for health affairs at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Dr. William O. Rieke, has chosen expanded medical education and effective administration as his main concerns for 1971-72. In a recent interview, Rieke commented on
In a recent interview, Hickey commented on the responsibilities he assumed 1 at the time of his retirement.
"The Medical Center is the single largest employer in Kansas City, Kan., "he said. "We have approximately 3,000 employees, 1,500 students and 300 faculty. A major job will be to redefine and establish modern, efficient administrative systems."
In addition to this organizational task, Rieke will supervise the development of plans for expanded medical education to meet the needs of nursing students and spring, the Kansas Senate, under Bill 396, opened the way for funding of an accelerated three-year curriculum, affiliation programs with other hospitals, a department of family medicine in the salaries of interns and residents at KU.
Rieke pointed out that by upgrading the salaries the Medical Center would be better prepared to attract more inters and residents. He added that physicians tend to practice in the area where they lived during their internship and residency.
"With the help of the Endowment Association we have obtained a building for clinical use where we will start outpatient care this fail," explained Rieke. "This clinic is a separate little module away from the Medical Center which can accurately simulate what a private physician's office is like."
Since spring, the department of family practice has taken shape. Rieke said it now has a chairman, two recently recruited medical staff, and plans for admissions of outpatients in the fall.
Regarding the accelerated curriculum, Rieke said the clinical aspect was already implemented and that work was now focused on training and on planning the basic science aspects.
"We expect that by the fall of 1972, the new class will be on the three-year program," he remarked. "The three-year classes will be bigger provided that we can get the facilities
and the affiliation program worked out. There is just so much room for so many people."
The Medical Center accepted 129 fresh medical students in 1970 and 144 for this fall. The increase was be handled with the use of temporary buildings in one of the parking lots, said Rieke. He estimated that the accelerated curriculum could take a class size of 35 students per space was available but he stressed "that just has to be contingent on additional facilities."
Rieke explained that from five to eight beds were required to train one medical student and that the Medical Center has only 257 beds. The affiliate program with other hospitals, which Rieke said was now in the intense planning stages, would relieve some of the burden on the Center by sending students to these community hospitals for part of their training.
PATRICK HUCKLEBURY
"It will not only take some of the pressure off of us in clinical training," he said, "but it will also help you get to know the patient."
However, Ricke remarked that his main concern was how to determine the effect of these educational innovations. He pointed out that the way we flow to measure a good medical education.
Kansas Photo by Hank Young
"We're a state institution and not many of our students will be practicing in a state institution. There is an (educational) difference of quality not of kind. The students could bake advantage of the academic setting here to meet the community setting (of the affiliates)."
different from the Medical Center and is perhaps closer to what the student will see in school.
"What is a good doctor?" he asked. "How do you determine if you're doing a good job? I think it most important that we be able to assess the impact of these changes."
...new administrator
Dr. William O. Rieke
...new administrator
Ricke suggested two steps to evaluate the educational innovations. First, a goal should be established, and second, there should be some method of testing the results. He said a committee at the Medical Center was formed to solve the problem of a definition for a "good doctor."
For evaluation, he mentioned the use of the National Board Exams which test on a nationwide standard all medical students seeking a license to practice. However, Rieke, who has been a member of the National Board of Medical Examiners which administers the national exam, emphasizes the importance of finding a workable definition on which to base the results.
"If we can't decide what is a good policeman," he said, "all we have are numbers."
He added that another possibility for evaluation would be to request medical school graduates to give their opinion retrospective on the information they received. However, he stressed that a national standard would have to be established for effective medical education in order to interpret this information. The state department, should then try to maintain this standard.
12 Day Venture
"Any public institution is not only a state resource," he commented, "it is also a national resource."
Apollo Lifts Off, Exploration Set
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—America launched three astronauts today on mankind's longest, riskiest, costliest and most difficult mission of the moon and the mysteries of its crew.
A few seconds less than 12 minutes later, at 9:46 a.m., the spaceship entered a three-hour orbit of the Earth, a flawless start to a 12-day venture.
@ 9:34 a.m. EDT, a 6-million-pound Saturn
a rocket landed reluctantly from Earth with a
frictionless rocket engine.
"Looks good up here," they reported
"Everything's looking perfect," came the reply on the ground.
Aboard with Scott were two other Air Force officers, space rookies M. Alfred M. Worden, M. and LL Col. James B. Irwin, 41. They are the first men to venture into space since three Russian cosmonauts died upon return June 30 to a 24-day tour of space.
"Very smooth ride all the way," said Col. David R. Scott, commander of the Marine Corps.
A million space fans, some clad in bathing suits, thronged a 26-mile stretch of beach south of the launch pad. They kept tabs with binoculars and transistor radios.
President Nixon, who wished the astronauts godsend Sunday night in a telephone call to Cape Kennedy, watched the launch on Mountaintop from his mountain retreat at Camp David, MD.
For the science of geology, this was the start of the payoff mission of the $25 billion project.
On Saturday they will be the seventh and eighth men—all American—to walk the surface of the moon, bring two years and a week after Apollo 11 put Neil A. Armstrong and Edward E. Aldrin there in "one giant lean for mankind."
Friday evening, the Falcon lunar vehicle carrying Scott and Irwin is scheduled to set down on the moon's surface at a risky site in the rocky deep canyon and Apennine Mountains, north of Earth.
Scott and Irwin will explore the mountain base in the valley in an electric-powered,
Worden, orbiting in the mother ship, the Endeavour, will employ new high-powered cameras and radiation sensors to map one-eighth of the entire lunar surface, picking out detail as small as a picnic table from an altitude of 69 miles.
The bungy rule could be hazardous in the weak gravitational pull of the moon. The machine-assembled a dune bungy—will enable Scott and Irenn to cover more of the planet's surface than all previous visitors during their 20 hours of exploration.
In all, their ship will rest on the moon's surface for 67 hours.
Scott and Irwin are scheduled to blast off the lunar surface Monday afternoon and return to the mother ship. On Wednesday, the astronauts will launch a satellite which is to circle the moon for a year, transmitting data by radio.
The new lunar explorers are scheduled for splashdown in the Pacific north of Hawaii on Aug. 7, bringing back more samples, more data and more information to the total produced in all previous moons tilt.
Apollo 15, carries a $443 million价割ag its owl swolled by its duration - two weeks longer than the space shuttle.
million worth of scientific equipment it carried.
they breakfasted on steaks and eggs, were given a final, physical and pronounced in
★ ★ ★
The sound of Apollo 15's mighty rocket rammed down the beaches like the bark of a tree.
COCOA BEACH, Fla. (UP1) - A pillar of orange flame on burns at a bristle of smoke pushed through a wisp of a cloud today and the fire turned into "beneath" 'beneath'' range down the Florida coastline.
The astronauts, relaxed and ready, boarded their spaceship early in the morning as the sun rose over the Atlantic, coloring a partly cloudy sky with orange and pink.
"That thing's hotter than a Bessmer trencher," said James Griffin, a former member of the team.
The space agency said a million space enthusiasts sarged onto the beaches and islands.
The final seconds of the countdown cracked over thousands of transistor radios
Then, from 25 miles away, ignition appeared as a cloud of brownish smoke. A hush fell over the crowd. The cheers came as the spaceship struggled free of the inferno.
The extra weight, 2.5 tons more than Apollo 14, the rugged terrain of the landing site and the unfureseeable hazards of driving the dark-brown Rover increased the risks of this trip.
"Go, mother."
"Look at that!"
Bil Hirsch, a Miami real estate man, was among those seeing an Apollo launch for the first time. "Incredible," he said. "Just great."
Dawn came to the spaceport in a brilliant burst of orange sky over the Atlantic as the three Apollo 15 astronauts left their quarters to climb aboard the monster rocket.
Command Module Pilot Alfred M. Worden blew a kiss to his two sisters and three brothers and then stopped to shake hands with his father, Merrill Worden of Jackson, Mich.
Mission Commander David H. Scott smiled and waved to the small crowd as he trudged to
"Naturally I'm excited," and the elder
worden. "We've been excited for three
months."
Cars streamed bumper to bumper into the strip between the Atlantic Ocean and the Bamanna River from all directions through the strip. The distance estimated by the crowd at a half million or more.
"For a space shot it's just about normal."
and MaJ. A, E. Reddick, heading a traffic task force from the Florida Highway Patrol
task force from the Florida Highway Patrol. A 28-mile stretch of beach south of the launch pad was thronged with bathing nutl-locket rock watchers with transistor radios, and a few pet dogs. One young couple pulled a fuzzy Pekin dog in a red wagon to keep him out of the sand.
Cars were lined up along streets and highways long before launchtime. Many persons arrived in the parking lot.
"We're pretty well packed as far as the roadside and the campuses," said a spokesman for the Tibuville Police Department. "It was heavier than the last shot."
Ann Lurton Scott and Mary Ellen Irwin, wives of two of the astronauts, watched the launch from a special site northeast of the vertical assembly building, along with their six children and other members of their families.
In the VIP viewing area were celebrities from government, show business and foreign countries, including stage star Ethel Melman, Italian designer Amelio Pucci, who created Pucci pants and the Apollo 15 emblem, and singer Charlie Pride, a black man who rose to the top in the almost all-white field of country and Western music.
★★
The primary recovery ship for the Apollo 15 mission circled a mid-Pacific emergency pickup point today—in event of an aborted spaceflight.
The USS Okinawa, a helicopter carrier, was to remain at the pickup point, 1,000 miles south of Hawaii, until the spaceship was out of Earth orbit and on the way to the moon.
His skipper, Capt. Andrew F. Huff of Coramdo, Calif., pronounced his ship and the crew's name.
The Okinawa will move every day during the 12-day Apollo flight to new possible emergency target areas until Aug. 7, when the spaceship is to splash down at the predetermined point, some 300 rules north of Oahu, Hawaii.
Turtle?
Konsan Photo
What looks like a stranded turtle is actually two kU students in spontaneous wrestling
match. Well, we will believe a four-legged,
three-armed crab, with bell-bottoms.
2
Tuesday, July 27, 1971
University Summer Kansan
Curriculum . . .
cash from the Student Senate, and the rest is computer time given by the University.
The survey has four full-time employees this summer, with additional part-time help. There is also one full-time worker at the computer center.
Embery said another problem the survey committee faced was being methodologically sound, with results that are consistently stable.
"We want to give an overall capsulal, sensitive summary of a course without being too brief." Embry said. "There are many conflicting roles for this organization, but one thing we must do is maintain research credibility."
Embry said the factor analysis and factor scoring system employed in the KU survey is fairly unique. More than just the mean scores, the factor method is a new procedure that has now been tested for four semesters, and has proven consistently stable. Embry said he thinks the system is accurate. He said the results are consistent with what was that entertaining teachers would be rated higher by students than teachers who were actually doing a better job.
"Students rate substance teachers better than they do entertainers," Emmett said.
Embry said the committee will initially print about 5,000 of the branches this fall, and that they will be distributed on campus during enrollment this fall.
Embry said the potential for developing a helpful, accurate survey system is very great. He said the administration already uses the results of the survey committee findings in promotion and tenure, and that it also has possibilities for showing more directly the correlation between the quality of education and the amount of money spent on education. That it also could be used for money-making venture to provide funds for the student senate.
When asked about the possibility of a
student rating system being too restrictive or narrowing a force in an educational institution. Embry emphasized that "this is only one method of teacher evaluation," and that in addition, the survey results correlated highly with other teacher rating methods, including faculty visitation. Embry noted that the survey results showed no difference between the survey's evaluation of the quality of teaching and the amount of publishing that a teacher does.
Enbry said that a number of other colleges and universities have curriculum and instruction surveys, but none are as comprehensive or statistically stable as KU's, and still available to students. He said the operational budget at the University of Illinois for their survey program was $79,000 last year, $79,000 higher than KU, but that it would provide a good survey as KU's. Enbry said Kansas State University has a comprehensive survey with a well-researched questionnaire, but the results are not available to students.
Embry said that Harvard also has a survey, but that it is primarily a series of editorial comments about teachers by the time it is published.
Enbry said there is currently no testing service in the country which offers a survey service to students. He said that KU's procedures, some of which are copyrighted, could be sold to smaller schools without the computers and other facilities and technology owned by four universities and teachers and courses. A school would pay KU to process the results of the questionnaire, and could then publish a brochure for its own students.
The future for the curriculum and instruction survey at KU is wide open. Having overcome several sizable obstacles, the survey appears well on its way to becoming an efficient, accurate tool to aid in improving the quality of education at KU.
Greatest Danger in U.S. Is 'Folks With Power'
DETROIT (UPD)—The greatest danger to minorities of the United States is posed by those with power who misuse it, Harold R. Sims, the National Urban Executive director, said Sunday.
At a news conference before the formal opening of the NUL's 61st annual four-day conference, Sims said the answer to the conference theme — Which Way May — may lie in partnerships.
"We should explore the creation of partnerships for efficiencies in development and use . . . within a framework of result-oriented militancy which seeks to make liberty and happiness pursuits for all."
The United States, he said, has
never tried to solve its social problems with the same effort it applied to getting to the moon and "saving corporations."
"I think the greatest danger our minority faces is that their cultures are frasured with the conditions the country has sown, may turn to measures of repression and destruction," he measured of construction and development," he said. "The greatest danger is the folks with power."
He said, "we know that unless we deal with our internal causes, unless we stop our problems at the source, we're not going to the United States of America in the cause of justice and democracy."
In his keynote speech prepared
for evening delivery, Sims told the approximately 5,000 persons attending the conference America is now reaping the two centuries of poverty, inglect, "hate and deception."
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3564
Business Office—UN 4-358
The league, a coalition of professionals who wark out of 98 offices, was founded in 1910 and is driving the lot of urban minorities.
The Summer Session Kannan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services. It is 15 East Street, New York, N.Y. 10222, Mossberg Publishing, Inc., 264 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Lawrence Kannan every Tuesday and Friday; or the duration of the Summer Session. And students are welcome to attend either or both sessions to students without regard to color, crest, or national ornament. Students should contact the editor of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kannan are not necessarily those of the university.
News Advisor—Del Brinkman
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
Photographer
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Newa Advise-Dr Brinkman
Craig Parker
Hank Young
Business Advise-Mel Adams
Ron Keebler
Shirley Blank
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
Popular Composer Ted Fio Rito Dies
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI)—
The Fri, Rito, littered big bass-
headers at the composer of many popular tunes,
died Thursday at Baptist
Death was due to an apparent, arm attack. Flo Rito, long a friend of the late George and Los Angeles, had a home here where he lived, with his wife.
Toot *tooft*, "Roll Along, Prairie Moon," "No, NO, Nora" Charlie M. Youh, "Laugh Children My Heart," "King For a Day," "Now That You're Gone!" "Boogie Woogie Three On A Tree," "Knew and, Three On A Tree."
FOR A DUCK MAY BE
SOMEBODY'S
MOTHER... IMBECILES...
His song hits included "Toot
He was born in Newark, N.J., Dec. 20, 1900, and at an early age showed talent as a painter. He wrote his first song at the age of 14.
BE KIND TO YOUR WEB-FOOTED FRIENDS...
FOR A DUCK MAY BE SOMEBODY'S MOTHER...
IMBECILES...
By Sokoloff
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL SUNSET...
I WONDER WHERE IT
GOES TO...
PROBABLY TO THE BOTTOM
OF THE PAGE...
GIN
SOKOLOFF
BE KIND TO YOUR
WEB-FOOTED FRIENDS...
FOR A DUCK MAY BE
SOMEBODY’S
MOTHER...
IMBECILES...
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
--cards, Hoome said. Each man faces a year in jail—minus three days for each day spent cutting his own hair, supervised by sheriff's officers.
PROBABLY TO THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE ...
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL SUNSET...
I WONDER WHERE IT
GOES TO...
PROBABLY TO THE BOTTOM
OF THE PAGE ...
GIN
SONKOFF
GIN
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL SUNSET...
I WONDER WHERE IT
GOES TO...
Appearing Now at MR. YUK JUSTICE IV
BE KIND TO YOUR WEB-FOOTED FRIENDS...
MON.—Yuk A Go-Go
TUES.—Ladies Free Adm.
WED.—Pitchers $ 75^{\circ} $
THURS.—Ladies Free Adm.
Hillcrest Shopping Center (Open the rest of the summer)
FREE
SPECIAL!
BURGER
FREE BIG MAC (55c Value) with purchase of another BIG MAC
McDonald's
901 W.23rd St.
OPEN TODAY
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
7 days a week
CLIP THIS COUPON
FREE COUPON OFFER
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac only at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires after Saturday, July 31, 1971
Three Sentenced for Possession Cut Sentences by Cutting Grass
PRATT (UPI)-Their first supervised attack on marijuana growing wild in the Kansas countryis scheduled late for three. Oklahoma youths in the Pratt County jail.
"We're going to move 'em out this afternoon for the first time," said undersheriff Dwayne Hoeme.
Kenneth McCall, 19, Gary Draper, 20, and William Tullin, 21, all of whom gave Norman, Okl., addresses, pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of illegal mining. He had been caught with 100 pounds of Kansas weed in their possession.
Since then the three have spent most of their jail time playing
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency VI 3-3012 824 Mass. St.
Hoeme said all three are "getting along all right." The sheriff said all were long-haired
"the parents wanted it cut," he said, and "the judge wanted it cut." But he didn't want what the parents wanted. But we knew that they then buer cut—just a nice trim.
PANTS AND TOPS YOU
CAN REALLY Wear!
Mankin rib top... $10
Cotton suede bellies... $14
Crocheted grocery bag... $9
Low riders in brushed denim.
Purple pink, grape ripple and red... $9
Long sleeve flame top... $14
Glove leather bag... $17
the VILLAGE SET
when they came in "but they aren't now."
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
Bring them to the lower level entrance of the BOOKSTORE
July 29 and July 30
Store Hours 8:30 - 4:30
Now paying patronage refunds for
Period 48—valid through Dec. '71-4%
Period 49—valid through June '72-5%
kansas union BOOKSTORE
University Summer Kansan
Tuesday, July 27, 1971
2
MIN. TIME LIMIT
24 30
TIME
EXPIRED!
Urban renewal—Time is running out.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Renewal: More Participation
The city of Lawrence recently announced that it has received a $550,000 urban renewal grant from the federal government.
The "beautification grant" will go to revitalize an apparently run-down shopping area in downtown Lawrence.
The grant marks the first time that a large block of federal funds has been given to Lawrence for an urban renewal project.
The grant also marks what could be the beginning of a period of frustration, disenfranchisement, and alienation for the vast majority of citizens in Lawrence
The citizens of Lawrence are being led down the same road already traveled by urban residents in other parts of the country during the early 1960s. 'We'll decide what kind of renewal program is best for you.' If this grant is part of a neighborhood development program, why weren't people from the neighborhoods covered by the grant involved in the planning of the program? The federal Model Cities program was designed to eliminate this big brother approach, with neighborhood planning councils deciding what kind of renewal they wanted in their own neighborhood.
The city is to be praised for venturing into the arena at all.
KANSAN comment
who were left out of the planning for this first urban renewal project.
The problems with this "beautification grant," meant to spruce up Massachusetts Street in the business area between 7th and 11th, are a classical pattern, with the grant's adherence to orthodox ideas of planning, renewal and neighborhood development.
The goals of this half-million dollar "sprucing up" are to increase business in the downtown area and thereby maintain high tax valuation and help businessmen get low-interest loans for improving their stores, which are obviously on the verge of collapse.
The urban renewal project is too business-oriented. The planning excluded those groups in Lawrence which should have been the first to be included. It was planning done by people in power, designed to maintain the status quo. The decision to beautify downtown Lawrence was made by the City Planning Commission (before it became the city-county planning commission in May, 1969.) in late 1968 and early 1969. At that time, there were at least several men on the commission who had businesses in the downtown area.
The root of the problem is that these goals were set by a small, unrepresentative group of men who had a common prejudice—a strong interest in maintaining downtown Lawrence as an attractive shopping area.
Because the people who were involved in planning were a homogeneous, isolated, small group with traditional ideas about what urban renewal means, the resulting project is what a well-to-do-white would expect an urban renewal program to be: a superficial painting up job, a surface project that would "cover up" the ugliness of the town.
The result is that Lawrence could be left with a nicelooking, but non-functional urban renewal project. It's the "high-rise and green spaces mean a better city" approach on a smaller scale. Appearances versus reality. Superficial, narrow change as opposed to meaningful, wide-ranging change.
The first project, in the words of city manager Buford Watson, "will give us a running start. It will give people something they can see immediately." The hope is that the succeeding projects, to be planned by a new urban renewal board, will include those people in the planning stages who are going to be most affected by urban renewal—the neighborhood residents. For urban renewal to be successful, it must mean participation as well as "beautification."
The hotel's resident manager, Otto Felkner, said 408 guests were registered at the hotel when a bomb planted in persons were killed but police later reported the official death toll was six. Felkner said between 12 and 14 other persons had some sort of minor injuries.
One of the victims was a hotel security guard who died while trying to rescue guests on the 12th floor of the 18-story hotel. The other five victims were guests. The fire caused toxic gases caused by the fire.
The security guard was identified as Joseph Gauthier, 25, a former patient at St. Luke's victims were identified as Dr and Mrs. John R. Finch of Houston. Finch is a professor of medicine at the Medical School in Houston.
Seven persons overcome by smoke were taken to a hospital. One of them, a young boy, was in critical condition.
Hotel Fire Kills Six
NEW ORLEANS (UP1)—Six persons died Friday in a fire at the 18-story Howard Johnson's Downtown Motor Hotel and other locations out of 12th story windows with ropes fashioned out of bedsheet.
Craig Parker
Oneeday
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
RIVAL AUDIO-DISCOUNT. We sell the
finset in AUTO, we sell it at COST
19.00 % Open Menu,whi Std
19.00 % Back of stack 1835 Std
842-2047
Terry rompers, $11.00 THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Western Cv. Note - on New- Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, 'New An-
mal Civilization,' 6th ed.
Campus Mat Met Hatley, 41 W. 8th
St. 7-30
DIXON INSURANCE
For Sale-Typewriter-Smith Corona 250 Perfect shape, make offer, 842-1440 7-30
Minnie Mouse shirts, $3.00. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Miracadro turntable model 859
walnut base, dust cover; new shirt
M91E stereo cartridge. $115. Ph. 864-
6045 after 2 p.m. 7-27
NEW STEREO Going to Tajper
tap, tape deck, watt, watt ($25)
tape tape deck, tape deck
speakers ($80) head phone free
phone books ($15), K15ent $15,
c681.
School bus type camper. Recently rebuilt engine. Call 842-6008 before 4:00 p.m. 7-30
Must sell in owned. 1900 Ford Mustang,
excellent condition, $1500.
Must sell in owned. 1900 Ford Mustang,
excellent condition, $1500.
VW Camper, excellent meet condition,
fully equipped. $452. Plane #843-4542.
Tull rare shaggy Hungarian sheep dog puppies. Most intelligent of all dogs. Pure breed to papers. Male breeds 152, $125; female 175, $99. 7-30
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or more. $1.50
each additional word. $0.2
headline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Air Force uniforms—Complete num-
ber and winter wets dress, Class A
blood blue wool trousers, 3 sets of
40s for 80; Cal 82-833 (28) in
15kea.
India prints from $6 THE HODGE
PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
7-27
Must sell a motocycle 1089 Bettel-
line shape-low mileage -lations 454-5129 weekdays or weekdays before 3. See 169 Maynard -7
309
839 Miss. 842-9210
Boots, Boots and Bike. New Raleigh
S-peed, $70. Brown leather Wafer
Boots, 7N. Near new (got wrong)
price.$21.84-354). 7-30
$11.99
What's more fun than a speckled pup? We have them, puredal Dalmatsi. Loving pets and good watch dogs. Phs. 842-3420. 7-30
1966 V.W. excellent condition. Brand
new tires $900 or best offer Call
Danielle. 843-6272. 7-39
1963 MC1100, red, white stripe stripe.
New engine. Leaving town, must
buy $250 or best offer. Call Mike at
842-0409.
7-30
New Luxury Duplexes for Ang. and
U.S. homes. Rent up to $369/month.
Some units. All electric kitchen, DWF
and staircase. Bathroom with residential area. Roofing $729. Residential area. Floor covering $100 insurance deposit. 842-324-1
Several furnished apartments, for rent, some a/c. Also sleeping rooms, some with kitchen privileges. Bonders amp. near downtown. Call 844-523-7100.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
COLLEGE HILL, MAROON Now lea-
sen the library, turn,床 and
lunny chair, buy a desk,
laundry, airy room, and are ?blocks
and see at 1741 W. 19th,
or see at 1741 W. 19th.
FOR RENT
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Extra nite, fun, studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, apa. Some a.ce. Close to Law School. Carpeted, parking, utill paid. Bldg. Wi-Fi. Phi VI, M-8343 7-30
WHITER'S  RADIO  SERVICE
    Parks and Road Service
    Carpeted Car
    Clarity Car
    Service Center
106-706
184.77
www.whiter's-service.com
Lloyd 842-77
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
TEVADO
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time - Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 10th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
THE
Your headquarters
for
APARTMENT HUNTING! One call orMichel with Nixson at 210-Ahway A,94th Street. Call all your problem! Choose one and save. Available in Avon Apartments 901-834-7111 and Missouri; and Harvard Avenue streets. These fine apartments have heat and water utilities; each apartment has carpet, wall and furniture heave
HOLIDAY HILLS APEARTMENTS Avail. June 1-Fourth Horn. House, L.R., DR, KIT. Double Car att. Garage, very nice yard area.
Four-xlex-2 Bdrm., L.R., D.R., full carpet. Kit. w-range, disp. dishwasher, C.A.
Duplex 2-Bdmr. Rec Rm., Att. Gar
Patiol, R.L. Full carpet, Kit w-dining
area, range, disposal, dishwasher,
refrigerator.
MIIDAS
Diplex-Aquil Assault 3, 1 Bdm.
Diplex-Aquil Assault 3, 2 Bdm.
w.Fireplace. CA, 25. bath. Garage
w.Fireplace. CA, 25. bath. Garage
Avail for Fall Tarm. 3, 2 Bdm.
Fall Tarm. 3, 2 Bdm.
Dim dm. rec. Mm. w.fireplace.
Dim dm. rec. Mm. w.fireplace.
NOTICE
shocks
Bird Agency
843-6153 Nites 843-8624
7.27
Flowers for every occasion. Flowers on special day. A wide selection of gifts. Alexander's, 826 Iowa, 842-7320
1320
For Girls it's tops ... tops ... tops.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 834 Mass. ... 7-30
mufflers and
Fun in the sun clothes. THE ALLEY
SHOP, 843 Mass.
7-30
KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM—meet on alternate nights discuss the philosophy of Ayn Rand for fur-
mance call; call 843-700-6100; 5:30 7:30
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from Qantas.
Small-Small plate $1.30. Plate of bricks or
small square plates $1.20. Plate of bricks
$1.20. Rib club to go $3.40. Sib to go
$3.40. Mergent St to go $3.40. Sib to go
Mergent St to $3.40. Sib to go
MODEL & TV PLACEMENT. Immediate openings. Call Moza Nuria Agency for interviews. 841-2315 or 842-0562 or 843-2220. 7-30
SAIL  GRECHE - two week ea-
lternation on 120 - 3-masted schooner,
Leaving Athens Aug. 1 & Aug. 4
Tiburon, Calfuro, Tiburon, Calfuro,
Cilauron, Cilauron, Cilauron, Cilauron
FREE 3. cool, striped kites, 2 women,
1 female Blue eyes, 7 wks. old,
fashion companions. Call Dan or Becky.
842-9528, while they last. 7-30
TYPING
Experienced typist will type term papers, dissection, theses, other books. HBM typwriter Call 641-7441 Shannon Gleaser 8-300 7-30
Experienced, typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Call 843-3281, R.M. Mauckman.
Experienced typist for your dissertation, thesis, mise, work, on IBM Selectric Call Ms. Troxel. 2409 Ride Ct. 842-1420. 7-30
Typing wanted. Efficient and prompt service. 843-2651 7-30
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Ma仆ourint
Do This YOUR work for you!
(NEVER Rearrange Your
airline tickets)
MERRY BEES HEALTH SPA
PHONE 843-1211
Student Discount Price $12.50 per month
"We succeed where others fail!"
Sandy Treadway, Owner
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 82
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-4044
Maupintour travel service
A GOAT RIDING A BICYCLE.
833
8500
Dual
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
Dual
available at
Experience in typing theses, term papers, other masters, typing. Elextric Writer, prompt service and promess service. Proof-reading, spell-checking. Phone: 844-7654-890. Wright.
UDIOTRONICS
The Stereo Store
Dual
Manuscript typing available by accuracy teacher. Guaranteed accuracy. Eor or manual 406 per page. Brierne Cleerman, 214-5385. Topknot.
--house
Family room and
friere
Dinner, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
pool
928 Mass.
Theses, dissertations, term papers,
Electric typewriter. Experienced,
reasonable rates, references. Call 843-
1522 7-30
Fall male roommate. Ridgley Apt.
$45 a month, until pd. See Mike at
1046 R.I. Apt. 2. 7-36
WANTED
Fun clothes for fun people. THE AL-
LEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-30
Need one female roommate, Junior or senior; Fall and Spring Jayhawk-Towers. Call 843-3510 after 5:00 p.m.
7-30
Female roommate for fall for Park- 25 apt. See Gayle at 1317 Ohio. 7-30
SAIL GREECE- two Week agear
on cruise 120 - 3-masted schooner,
Leaving Athens Aug 1 & Aux 2
Bahamas Dec 16 - 17 Tiburon,
Tiburon, Calif. (415) 455-8781 - 7-30
Wanted to Buy—Books, any quantity. Call 842-8407 or come to 905 Ohio 7-30
New York professor and wife want to babyat or subtle house or apt. for month of August. Allergy to cat. Call Dan or Becky, 842-9782. 7-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Want 2 girls to share two bedroom apt at College HIll this fall. Call 842-7787. $55 + electricity. 7-30
Mini's & Maxi's. THE ALLEY SHOP.
843 Mass. 7-30
@
∞
3 bedroom townhouse
Low Down Payment
Assume $7^{3/4}$ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
PERSONAL
Biggest selection of hot pots in town.
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass. 7-20
SAIL GREATEZ—Two week Aegin
crateur on 192 3-masted schooner,
Leaving Shipyard, Sailboat, Sidney,
Bibury, Calif. (415) 423-301-8.
Tiburon, Calif. (415) 423-301-8.
Don't dodge the HODGE PODGE. Wear, come on, and hunt. Never leave down in the HODGE PODGE and try to knock it out or power or sway. Weave got at astray
LOST
9
Research project. Need observers with no prior experience for classroom setting. $250 observation for class of 84-139 students. 842-785. Help desk. 7-30
sirloin
Lost: Small redbubble brownbrachaus.
Locity: of 14th & Massachusetts.
Call 844-4842 before 5:43, 8490 after
*BROWN*. 7-27
LAWRENCE CANSAS
Federal Edinboro Place
Locally Grown Organic Produce Downtown Health & Foreign Foods 9th & New Hamphire
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
**Blooming with Our Customers**
**Using Blooming with Our Customers**
*Dial in and collaborate*
*Just write us a message*
*We just want to see you**
**Use Blooming with our Customers**
**and fast answer requests**
Sylvan
Little Rock North of
Tysonville and
Virginia Beach
Phone 843-1571
Fax 843-2601
Broadcast Time 8:45 AM
Broadcast Time 8:45 AM
We're now sure you will find so many offers later. The knifes often the gift of gourmet food served at one of the fine restaurants. Only the best of the top office shoes are reserved at the Hilton.
843
Nylon Peasant blouses . . . all colors.
$5.00. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass.
BECAUSE:
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
See by appointment—CaII
X
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
C
843-8624
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
Whenever you're ready
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Erhard Flying Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY—join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 75k aircraft the lowest rate in the market.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
C1027
111
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 cea
3 Times —25 wd or Less—$1.50—Add wd 2 cea.
5 Times —25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd 3 cea.
111 Flint Hall
4359
4
Tuesday, July 27, 1971
University Summer Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Pentagon Papers: Checks and Balances
BV DON ASHTON
Photo by RON CARTER
None of the many issues that have been resurrected by the public disclosures of the Pentagon papers has been resolved by the recent Supreme Court confirmation of the offending newspapers' right to publish. One临时 dispute demands primary consideration.
viarplaindemandspri
It would appear at glance that the most important request raised by the publication of the papers—whether or not the government has the right to impose prior restraint on the dissemination of information—has now been settled for some time. A closer look at the manner in which the case was handled raises some doubt as to whether it will serve as a strong precedent against prior restraint in the future.
It is the nature of any individual or organization to confine unfavorable publicity. The administrative branch of the United States government does not differ from any other group of men in this respect. There are secrets in every close. When they are unaware, they expect that persuasion will be employed to keep them from being widely divulged.
In the past, the government has been able to persuade the news media to withhold certain information it felt was not in the public interest.
And although the Constitution strictly forbids Congress to make a law abridging freedom of the press, administrations have been able to persuade the legislature to make such laws on a temporary basis in the interests of national security. Until now, these requests for the power of censorship have been preceded by a petition for war.
But for the first time in the history of this nation, an administration has successfully enjoined a number of newspapers from publishing their will and without the consent of Congress.
In the opinion of Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, "we are asked to perform a function in the cases before us that the Constitution gave to the Executive, not the Judiciary." His statement implies that in an issue of conflict between an executive and the government it is bound to look elsewhere for the authority to withhold information from the public.
In his dissenting opinion, Chief Justice Warren Burger objected to "the unassembly baste in which these cases have been conducted . . . (which is) unwarranted in light of the long period the (New York) Times deferred publication."
But if the courts exceeded their authority in dealing with the case at all, haste would appear to be the most basic consideration, not only because it is lawfully but suddenly finds himself in the ladies' restroom.
Although the opinions of all nine justices differed in their approach to the issue, the bench did hear the government's argument before lifting the injunctions from the newspapers involved, and the restraints were not removed until a majority of the judges introduced the papers would not irregularly harm the security of the United States.
So a precedent has indeed been set. It may follow that in similar cases, the government will impose a penalty.
with the knowledge that its arguments will be heard before the press will be free to resume
The government has argued that some secrecy is necessary in maintaining close relationships with other nations. This may be true, but it seems odd that a country which is continually testifying of its freedom to the rest of the world, and utilizes the media for this purpose, should suddenly cry out so loudly that even those who have been liberal in granting administrations the right to have secrets and has enacted laws to punish individuals who may abuse them.
Certainly no one could argue successfully that operational plans, involving the safety of American lives, should be divulged by government. These are usually of a military nature and as such are immediately declassified when operations begin. The Times decision not to announce the invasion was probably due to considerations and the Times was probably right in doing so, regardless of the eventual failure of the action.
It is unfortunate, however, that long-range plans prepared in an advisory capacity for presidents of the United States by civilian and military agencies are not available for public scrutiny. Surely there are more shocking potential decisions in the White House closets than the historical ones listed in the Pentagon documents.
The interests and security of the United States are the responsibility of every citizen, and particularly that of a free press. The fact that the Times considered the issues involved in publishing the Pentagon papers for three years is evidence of the strong feeling of responsibility to the country.
It can be assumed that at one crucial point the Times decided that the government should not be consulted before taking these actions. The right of a free press to mute such a decision
While it is expected that both the press and the government have the best interests of the nation at heart, there is no guarantee that either will always be right. There are those who would equate the executive branch with the nation, making no distinction between the two. They are wrong. Neither is the press the sole repository of Democracy.
A free press is virtually the only check on democratic government. Governmental policies will never be universally acceptable, and so administrations and the media often find themselves adversaries. It is their proper relationship.
It is through the press and Congress that the views of the public at large are most easily expressed. As the most readily available representatives of public opinion, the executive leadership would seem to be bound to confront one or the other of these influences in their papers, and justify their desire to keep potential disclosures out of the public domain. Democratic government must rely on persuasion. It cannot rule by edict.
The burden of responsibility on whether or not to publish lies with the media. If the nation should feel that the press continually abuses its privilege, it will surely arrange for these freedoms to be checked. The problem will then be one of finding a suitable replacement.
Stereo Components System
Sale!
$139¹⁵
AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET
AM FM TERED TUNER AM/FM LISER
TAPE, PHONO INPUTS
STEREO INDUCTION
ILLUMINATED SLIDE MODE TRAN
TURING CONTROL
STEREO HEADPHONE JACK
FIVE PREZIZION CONTROLS
GARARD RECORD CHANGER
11" TURNABLE
AUX BOOST COVER
1 5 WOOPER AND 1 2 TWEETER
A FANTASTIC VALUE! Model 4800 offers a 5 PICE COMPACT
STEREO CONVENTIONAL SYSTEM. Available with ALPHA
STEREO TUNER AM/FM HIFI. 2 SPEAKER ENCOURAGES, GARARD
RECORDING, TUNER AM/FM HIFI. THREE HEALLED WATCH NOT
FINISH CABINETRY and a ONE YEAR WARRANTY on LAMP and
PARTS! SEE and HEAR IT NOW!
KIEF'S
MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS KIEF'S Mollis Shopping Center
Ecology has been the favorite fad of the American public, especially high school and college students, for the past two years. But when it comes to environmental down, with few substantial contributions.
Alarmist's announcements of forcoming doom have lost their sting. Clean-up campaigns no longer attract publicity. Concern in pollution has deteriorated into boredean.
By GALE NORTON
All too often energy generated has been expended in activities with short term benefits. Time and money could have been diverted from activities like clean-up campaigns and newspaper drives and spent on more important areas.
Ecology a Fad
One main reason for this, of course, is the short interest span of the public, intensified in this age of mass media.
Educating the public to the consequences of pollution and what can be done to forestall them is still very important. But the fact that this has failed is made obvious when litter clutters the countryside and private automobiles jam the highways.
Emphasis should be placed on political and legal action instead of short term activities. The formation of laws and law suits brought to bear can have long-reaching and significant effects, though not as immediately visible.
Colorado's proposed Environment Bill of Rights is an example of the type of legal action needed. The bill was backed by thousands of signatures gathered by high school students and elected officials to give power to legal action taken against polluters and form a basis for further laws.
To protect the environment, laws are needed. Laws to halt destruction of natural resources, laws to prevent the pollution of our air and water, laws to prevent pollution to the legal and political arenas.
Many state legislatures are rurally oriented, at a time when most civic problems are urban oriented. They will pass few laws in the environment without strong public pressure.
We are new in town and so are our styles.
SALE
Come on down to the
H08 NAVI
and see what our one and only SALE has to offer.
A new book titled PANTOMIME: ELEMENTS AND EXERCISES; by David Amorita, with the practical aspects of the "art of silence." Scheduled for release on July 20th, this edition of *Knoxville* book will provide an introduction and guide to the essential elements and the specialized exercises in mastery expression.
Sale Shoes $5
If you can't find anything on sale, our regular stock of sandals and leather goods are reasonably priced. Also have FALL styles. So truck on down to the Hobnail.
David Alberts is an accomplished mime who has performed throughout the United States and Canada. He is deputy director of the Toronto Mime Ensemble and School of Mime
Mimes Book Published
In the first half of the book the author interprets the philosophical substance of the art. Such subjects as the differences between pantomime and mime, symbole and direct representation, and the politimist's relationship with his audience are discussed.
208 MAX
The second half of the book contains detailed procedures for the basic bending and turning movements, including exercises such as the representation of bicycle riding, skating, walking, and climbing stairs. This section includes nine action photographs with ninety action photographs.
The book also contains four original mimes written by the author, a selected bibliography, and a filmography.
HOB MAXI
8 W. 9th.
No Refunds, Returns or Adjustments
on Sale Merchandise
Although pantomime is a basic underlying element of almost all facets of the theatre, there has been writing on the subject in the past.
RUFFLES AND
FLOURISHES, by Liz Carpenter (Pocket, 95 cents)—one of those inside-dope books, this one by the gal who was Mrs. Johnson's press secretary. The book is friendly and assisiable; it imparts importance through there enough dirt and enough anecdotal stuff to keep you entertained.
Charlot Ogburn Jr., whose writings have ranged from fiction to World War II reportage, has written THE WINTER BEACH (Pocket) 85 centimeters. The book describes the Atlantic coast, beginning in 1964, when he began to range from the Acadia National Park region in Maine to the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The book recording one of the work of Joseph W. Ritchie, or even Thoreau.
Book Reviews
A volume sure to attract mutual readership is entitled THE CON CONTROVERSY; THE CRITICAL GREEDENING OF AMERICA, edited by Philip Nobile (Pocket, $1.50). The first reader probably should read Charles Reich's book, *America*, a book that looks wide-eyed at the counter-culture. Then this, in which there are both praise and scorn for the afraid of youth that Reich provides.
Two new paperbacks look at special problems of American schoolchildren. **SPEED IS E OF THE OSSENCE** (Pocket, 95 cents), a picture of the counter-culture, with special references to children in HOLIDAYS IS CHILDREN IN TROUBLE: A
**Library Guide, White Boarding**
**University of California, Berkeley**
**USE STUDY SOUNDS**
**USE THEORY OF ENERGY**
**YOU ELECTRONICALLY PROJECTED BUNDS**
**CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN**
**B Train Tech. Campus, GL Lippert**
**Bookstore, San Francisco**
**Sound Congress, Inc., New York**
**Sound Congress, Inc., New York**
NATIONAL SCANDAL, by Howard James (Pocket, 95 cents), a horrifying view of institutions that house, penalize, and sometimes ruin children who have offended against society.
30 DAYS TO A MORE
TOUR
Wilfred, J. Winnford and Norman
lewis (Pocket) 95 cents) —
revised edition of a standard
book on the subject.
Lawrence Ice Company
KNITTING MADE EASY, by Barbara Ayles; THE COM- AND CROCHETTING, by Marguerite Maddox (Pocket, 50 cents each)—practical and valuable books that should come to mind.
IMPROVE GRADES
STUDY SOUNDS
for all your party needs
WATER OF LIFE, by Henry Morton Robinson (Pocket, $1.25)
Release a bouchon no longer used several years deals with the manufacturing of bourbon whiskey. It's a good option for a drink, glued after you return it.
Case lot beer, Keg beer,
616 Vt.
Picnic supplies
We've been training all summer to keep up with you this Drinkin' BUD of course
Open to 10 p.m.
The
Lounge
TABIT
Bud
Brewery
Bread
Brewing
1970
The Lounge
The Lounge
at
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
s.w. corner of Hillcrest Bowl
9th and Iowa
843-0350
BUDWEISER on tap of course
The University Shop
at the end of this week we will close for two weeks for remodeling. But, before we do we're going to get
UTTERLY RIDICULOUS
TO CLEAR OUT ALL OUR SUMMER SEASON GOODS
If you think the Bazaar Day bargains were good, take a look at these fantastic prices.
Casual Slacks perm. pr. & flare
3. 00 ea.
Dress Shirts
4. 00 ea.
34.95 &
39.95
Sport Coats
3. 00 ea.
Knits
34. 95 & 19.95
Ties, Belts,
wild bargain
tables
Button Down
Dress Shirts
2. 00 ea.
Dress Slacks (smaller sizes) 5.00
5. 00
Shoes
10. 00 ea.
With each $15.00 purchase we'll give you a coupon for a free PIZZA HUT pizza. Enjoy it.
The University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
VI 3-4633
Entire stock not included—no returns—alterations at cost