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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU's Budget Woes
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Thursday, August 26, 1971
82nd Year, No.1
See Page 12
一
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Boardwalk Is New Addition to KU Scenery
KU students have been hearing news about the forthcoming wacoce Hall for at least three summers. This summer's first angled gateway to wacoce Hall will be a first, which will
300 yards long, was built in early June, and the building itself is now taking shape behind it.
Wallace Opposed on Busing Issue
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -- Defied by a school board and rebuked again by a federal judge, Gov. George C. Wallace asked the governor on his school busing stared Wednesday.
A Negro lawyer asked a three-judge court to order the governor to show cause why he refused to give testimony.
HOPE Award Will Go to 3 Professors
For the first time since the establishment of the HOPE Award, the senior class this year will elect three winners instead of the usual one winner. Wednesday, seniors began the two month process that will lead to the selection of those three faculty members who will be announced at a football game on Senior Day, November 6.
Hark Russell, senior class committee chairman for the HOPE Award, said that because 73 per cent of the credit hours carried by students at KU are in the professional school, much of a chance for a teacher in the professional schools to win the award. Most of the past award winners have been in the liberal arts. At the senior coffee shop on campus, they will be a stipulation that one of the three selected must be from a professional school.
The HOPE Award is given annually to an outstanding educator selected by the graduating class. HOPE stands for Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator. A committee of six seniors will narrow down to 15 the number of nominations made during senior enrollment Wednesday and will interview those semi-
The suit came after Wallace ordered school boards in three Alabama counties to disregard integration decrees that had been enacted. The court took no immediate action.
The motion was filed by Montgomery lawyer Solomon Seay Jr. hours after one of the school boards, in Limestone County, decided to disobey the governor's executive order, and one day after a federal judge ruled that he had told him he bead is an authority,
Seny is a law partner of state Rep. Fred Gray of Tuskegee, one of two Negroes in the Alabama legislature and for many years associate of the late Martin Luther King Jr.
Wallace, meanwhile, got ready for what appeared to be still another confrontation with federal authorities over busing. He called a news conference for today, saying that the governor overruled his school orders, and perhaps, to issue more orders no matter what the
courts say
Seuy's request for a show-cause order was based on previous warnings from the same court directing Wallace to keep his hands off the schools. The court at one and all had jurisdiction over all but one of the schools involved in the continuing controversy.
The warnings came in 1963 after Wallace, in his first term as governor, had used state troopers to delay the opening of a newly integrated school at Tuskegee and again in 1967 when the court ordered immediate statewide desegregation. Wallace's first wife, the late Lurieen B. Wallace, was governor in 1967.
The Limestone County board, which only Monday had agreed to go along with the governor's order to reopen predominantly black New Hope Junior High School, announced Wednesday it had changed its mind and would keep the school closed as District Court Judge Sam C. Pointer Jr. in Birmingham had instructed.
UAW Pledges No Strike Against Economic Freeze
Painters' Union Threatens
By The Associated Press
The Painteries union told its 200,000 members Wednesday to "strike if necessary" for higher pay despite the federal wage-price freeze, but the United Auto Workers pledged no walkouts among 100,000 airspace workers.
"During the 90-day period, we are going to cooperate" with the freeze imposed by President Nixon, said Auto Workers president Leonard Woodcock.
But he said the freeze was unfair to workers and that his union would fight legally for later payment of any wages due, and would join the AFL-CIO to oppose major parts of Nixon's new economic program in Congress.
The painters, one of 123 AFL-CIO unions vowing to challenge the freeze in the courts and Congress, said it would authorize strikes even if any wage increases it might win can't be paid until after the freeze is lifted.
Woodcock, whose union quit the AFL-CIO in a policy dispute three years ago, said after a two-hour meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany that the Auto Workers would join AFL-CIO efforts to win equity for workers.
President Floyd Smith of the one-million-member AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists denounced profits and interest rates from the freeze.
This would reverse an interpretation disclosed only Tuesday by the state Department of Education that the federal wage-price freeze would apply to teachers unless they commenced their duties under the new contracts prior to Aug. 15.
Melvin Neely, head of what formerly was the Kansas State Teachers Association, said a key point in the new ruling provided that if any school employee
The executive secretary of the Kansas National Education Association said Wednesday a cost by President Richard Nixon's cost of Living App can apparently clear the way for boards of education to contracts which were signed prior to July 1.
The AF1-CIO American Federation of Teachers saw a slight beam of hope for the future.
Oklahoma Cancels 133 Classes
NORMAN, Akla, (AP)—The University of Oklahoma has canceled 133 classes previously scheduled for the fall semester due to the COVID-19 measures, OU officials revealed Wednesday.
The university is having to cut its budget by about $870,000 for the 1971-72 school year, primarily because enrollment was to be as high as expected, one official said.
About 50 per cent of the canceled classes are at the freshman level.
Officials said that in most instances, students still would be able to take the specific courses they want, at limited times and in possibly large classes.
OU administrators indicated Wednesday that the freshman class was not expected
to increase significantly this year and that over-all enrollment would likely rise by 25%.
The cancellation of classes was reflected Wednesday by some 5,000 students who filed into the Couch Center cafeteria to reclaim their courses. Last year at this time about 3,000 students showed up to change classes for various reasons.
"We are attempting to more fully utilize available classroom space and instructors' time. Our present enrollment estimates indicate that many of these sections would not have been completely filled."
An official university statement about the cancellations read;
James Bednar, director of registration.
University administrators conceded that 133 is an unusually large number of classes to be cut, but pointed out that the 3 per cent budget cut in the academic and instructional area is relatively low compared with cuts in other areas.
said there was some grumbling among students over the cancellations. He said he couldn't blame for being unhappy about the situation.
Officials said that in the area of administration, finance and operations the cut would be 4.1 per cent; in the University community, 11.8 per cent; in continuing education and university services, 4.9 per cent; in other departments, 8.9 per cent; in university relations, 14.7 per cent; and in university development including construction, 41.5 per cent.
worked under the new salary schedule prior to Aug. 15, the pay schedule was in Aug. 14.
On the international economic scene the U.S. dollar sank for the third straight day in European money markets Wednesday while America's trading partners protested Washington's campaign to curb imports.
British Leyland Motors Inc. announced the prices of its 1971 cars would rise
temporarily by $ 3^{1}_{2} $ per cent
President Nikon's 10 per cent surcharge to slow imports into the United States drew the ire of major trading nations for the second day of an emergency meeting in Geneva of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade—GATT.
The 34-nation GATT council ordered an urgent study of the impact of the surcharge and other commercial aspects of the Nixon program on world trade.
★ ★ ★
By GAYLE TRIGG Kansan Staff Writer
Football Tickets, Parking Affected by Nixon Freeze
The University was placed in a virtual freeze by the Kansas Legislature this spring and in so terms of the overall budget. President Nixon's wage-price freeze will have little effect. But it's those small items that are causing problems on the hill. For one and a half weeks in the aflerry trying to determine which certain cost increases which some departments had planned to levy this fall.
The general attitude of the University has been one of compliance with the wage-price freeze. But interpreting the law, which was only this week received in written form, is difficult. Many items had to be referred to the regional office of the Office of Emergency Preparedness just because communication has been achieved on these items, but no written statement has been received by the University.
It has been decided that the proposed $15 increase in the cost of parking permits, the increase in the cost of football and basketball tickets and the $45 increase in the cost of the Jayhawk will not go into effect because of the freeze.
Increases to be noted by students that are not affected by the freeze, however, in the arest of music lessons, which went into effect this summer, the cost of a new student identification card, and the $3 increase in Kansas Union operating fees.
No ruling has been received on the 10 percent increase in some charges at Watkins Hospital, the increase in the cost of student health insurance due to a change of interest policy and the penalty for late payment of fees incurred by the Board of Regents last spring.
After much consultation it has been decided that only $10 will be charged during registration for parking permits. During the freeze the rate for using campus and residence hull zones will be at $32 per month ($10 for 12 months).
A special announcement concerning university tuition and fee increases was relayed from the national Office of Emergency Preparedness through the University Mail. It says that increases announced prior to Aug. 15 are unaffected by
After the freeze is lifted, the lift for campus parking will be $2.08 per month as originally planned ($25, for 12 months). The lift will return to the planned $2.39 per month.
the freeze and are permissable
Vice Chancellor William Balfour termed the guidelines difficult to understand, noting that "some win and some lose" on the part of students. Hepected that the ruling on college tuition was related to the fact that university budgets are made up a year in advance, were dependent on certain sources of funding, and that it impossible to meet without those sources.
Balfour also said that it could be assumed that the $1.50 charge, for new LD's and the $25 penalty for late fee errors, would have been reduced. No official comment, has been made.
Dr. Raymond Schweigler, director of the student health service, said that Watkins would be "staring bankrupt in the face" if it is not allowed the 10 per cent increase in rates for some services offered at Watkins. Until a ruling is made they will not charge those rates, however, and will use any surplus funds available
The wage aspect of the freeze had virtually no effect at KU. All persons due raises on the hill will receive them because they are on an 12-month contracts that started July 1. Seven are on career development grants that carry contractual clauses assuring pay increases, four have raises reflecting position or workload changes and one has the Kansas Geological Survey because of commitments by the university.
A number of employees in the student health center also will get pay increases. They are paid from student fees, and the legislature this year removed doctors from the list of classified employees so that salaries paid by student health facilities be made more attractive. Several coaches paid from athletic funds also gives raises.
About other aspects of the price freeze, Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for business affairs, said, "I assume our money will go further, although we do have items of supplies such as tires, lumber, paper products and other commodities for which we lack the capital under state contracts. Whatever slows down inflation should help the University."
There is no office in Lawrencer ce or at KU designed specifically for dealing with problems relating to the freeze. Bailour, vice ccnchler for student affairs, said that if any major problem comes up, a student can bring it to the attention of his office and he will then request a ruling from the new regional Office of Emergency Preparedness in Kansas City, Mo.
Enrollment Strikes Again
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Staff Writer
Students sitting on bleachers bending over timetables to select another class, staring into space to collect their thoughts or having an embarrassed little cry, immersing with friends or taking a break from school. In the airwish of the card-nolling nerds.
Toward the middle of the afternoon when the heat intensified the senior cry of "Do you know of any good electives?" grew louder. Brewers were knet in con- furtures to furrows of perplexion upon confronting a schedule card filled with conflicts.
After circling the Field House, perhaps several times, to pull cards, students paused at the stairway leading to Station 9 for checkout. They created a bottleneck, balancing themselves against guardrails and using the floor, as they sorted cards in the registration packet to speed up the procedure at the checkout station a floor below.
These were some of the sights and sounds of the first day of enrollment at McKinley.
There were sighs of relief as students
realized that the whole procedure was drawing to an end.
"They're so relieved that they don't have to hassle with anyone else here. Some are so glad to be done that they throw their cards down without filling them in." She cuts even after three years, some students still hadn't gotten the procedure down pat.
Jane Shook, Wichita sophomore, who worked at Station 9, saw students' reac-
tions.
Olsson said he liked the practice of saving back some of the course cards for students who enrolled later in the week. He added that "we were 'pretty fair' when you average it out."
Enrollment probably has at least one little frustration for everyone. But for
"It wasn't that big a headache," Evan Olson, Salma sophomore, said. "First semester my freshman year was the worst it ever was. I was tired and didn't know what was going on."
Dede Freund, Bonner Springs sophomore, said that this year she "didn't have to fight." "For two hours last year I just kept walking around and around. This
year it only took me 45 minutes."
Two freshmen, Joanne Mulligan, Norfolk, Va., and Harald McDonald, Los Angeles, Calif., registered pleasant surmount smoothness of the enrollment procedure.
Several students said they appreciated the streamlined Student Registration Data Sheet (SRDS), but some said they didn't. Some students added the Union to Hoch to the Field House.
"I thought it was going to be a lot more complicated." Miss Mulligan said, adding that she had heard rumors that it would be better if the problem was not getting all the things I wanted.
McDonald said he thought that enrollment was efficient as it could be. He suggested that there should be greater opportunities out that are there at the wrong times.
"That closes the classes for those who come at the right time," he said.
For other students the day wasn't going so well. Kristy Burton, Prairie Village, found herself trapped in the senior course and had to a 20 hour semester to graduate on time.
See Enrollment Hassle Page 5
The Beatles' first UK performance in London.
Kansan Staff Photo bv GREG SORBER
Terry Foile, Overland Park Sophonore, Awaits Class Card . . . Anticipation of closed classes brings tension . . .
2
Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Witnesses Tell Mv Lai Stories
Rv The Associated Press
Witnesses testified against my Lai officers Col. Oran, K. Henderson and Capt. Ernest M. Medina in separate trials Wed.
A platoon sergeant testified Wednesday that Col. Oran K. Henderson did not pursue interrogation of a group of GL's returning from My Lai after he received a phone call about question about whether anything unusual had occurred at the South Vietnamese hamlet.
Sgt. I.C. Isaiah Cowan, then the top NCO in the Charlie plateau, William L. Calley and Robert O'Brien, court-martial that he was among about seven soldiers met by the banding zone two days after the massacre on the main road.
"When we got out of the bellhop we were gathered in a gate. Henderson talked to us and asked, 'Did anything unusual happen?' The group—Sgt I.C. Jay A. Buchanan—answered, 'After we moved out, we
Henderson, 51, on Wednesday,
is accused of wilful dereliction of
duty in a campaign to investigate reports of the killing of
civilians by troops under his
The officer, then commander of the 11th Brigade of the American Division, also is charged with failing to report actual or suspected war crimes and of twice lying to police during an entry into news of the massacre did not become public for more than a year.
Atomic Dump Grant Depends On Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) —The issue of allowing $1 million for leasing land at an atomic waste repository planned to be built near Lyons will have to be decided by a Senate-House Committee when Congress returns from its summer recess.
The Senate voted the money in passing, July 31, a $4.7 billion appropriations bill which inundated the Atomic Energy Commission.
The House did not include the money in its version of the measure.
Conferences are expected to meet on the bill soon after Congress returns Sept. 8.
However, even if the money is voted, its use will be subject to a state law that requires an amendment to the law enacted earlier in the year such money which was already invested in the money.
The amendment was co-sponsored by the Kansas' Republican senators, James B. Pearson and Robert Dole, who were both elected to the site had been voiced to use of the site for disposal of atomic waste.
Under the amendment, the president will give an advisory commission to be named by the President has certified that the facility would be insured.
Gerald Heming, Jackson,
Miss., who was attached to
Medina's Charlie Company at My
Lai as a diplomat expert, said
he was walking in front of the
Army captain when a shot rang
"I saw her get shot in the head." he said.
A short time later, Heming said, Medina was standing beside him when he saw a woman run from a rice paddy.
Two other prosecution witnesses who were near Medina during the assault on the Vietnamese in 16, 1988, testified during the day.
One said he saw bodies but no one actually killed, and the other three still had a woman Medina has said he shot because he was afraid she was taken.
Attorney F. Lee Bailey, who is defending Médina against the accusations of premeditated murder of 102 civilians in Myanmar, will testify in testimony.
Heming said both killings occurred on the southern bank of the river, captain has said he first learned civilians had been killed when he entered the village at the end of World War II to discover bodies on the trail.
The Army maintains Medina learned early in the assault that his men were shooting down but put made no move to intervene.
TOPEKA (AP) — The director of the Kansas Food and Drug Division said Wednesday tests for an opioid were from a can of soup in an effort to determine whether the illness of a woman is botulism poisoning.
Medina has said that he spent most of the assault on the point where he was shot, under the impression that his men were engaged in a fire fight.
The state official, Evan Wright, said the code on the can indicated that he was not serving chicken vegetable soup which had been recalled by the Camp-Dunn.
Wright said three other cans from the same lot were picked up at the grocery store where the soup consumed by the woman had been purified. He said it was a mistake, but run on the contents of these cans.
Wright said results of the tests may not be known for several days.
The food and drug director said the items removed from the shelf at the food store and placed in a backroom when they were picked up.
The Topeka woman became ill Monday after eating the entire contents of one can of soup. Her physician said botulism is suspected, but described her condition as "not dangerous."
Viet Cong Up Attacks
SAIGON (AP) -- Enemy forces dump at Carn Rath Bay Wednesday and shellled five other American installations, including a base near the town.
Shortly thereafter, the U.S. and Iraqi armies manned warheads warned that the Communist forces were planning widespread attacks across South Vietnam in 1967.
The predicted increase in attacks apparently is planned as an enemy show of strength before the first quarter of 2014. Assembly elections Sunday.
The explosions that ripped through the sprawling U.S. ammunition dump at Cam Rahay Bay were believed set off by Vizy
Cong sappers, specially trained to infiltrate bases and blow up installations.
Officially, the U.S. Command said the cause was unknown, but officers at the scene, said they were certain it was enemy action.
Allied officers said intelligence reports indicated an imminent increase in terrorism, ground attacks and shellings—all aimed at intimidating the population and ultimately disrupting the elections.
Sinee dawn Tuesday all U.S. troops in Vietnam have been on board for a week. Americans from getting involved in internal political unrest such as demonstrations by students, or militant Budd daft factions.
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Neil Armstrong, first man to walk on the moon, announced Wednesday he is quitting the U.S. space agency and will go back to his school at University of Cincinnati. The 41-year-old astronaut will continue to be a special consultant for the Aeronautics and Space Administration.
People...
... Places ...
NEWTON-Persons arriving in the business district for work early Wednesday were greeted by an invasion of thousands of crickets placed on the sides of buildings and sidewalks. There were also lace wing flies, long legged beetles and click beetles.
A preliminary hearing for Mrs. Barbara J. Bussart, former accounting clerk at Kansas State, has been set for Sept. 2. She has been charged in connection with a $24,650 shortage in a loan fund at the university.
PLACES
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SAN FRANCISCO—San Quentin prison is the object of a suit filed by five inmates of the prison's adjustment center, the scene Saturday of an escape attempt in which six men were killed. The defense said that the federal government take over the operation of the prison
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The stock market continued to advance in response to Nixon's economy-bolstering measures.
A Union Pacific freight train crashed into a car abandoned on the tracks in Kansas City, Kan., and carried it a mile before it stopped Wednesday. The car later was identified as one that had been reported stolen shortly after midnight.
An agreement for a program under which the city of Wichita would use federal funds to train and educate veterans returning from war, was negotiated by the mayor.
SATIGON
(AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu confirmed Wednesday that he plans to hold a hearing on the proposed scheduled, despite the political crisis generated by the withdrawal from the race of his only son.
U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker called on Thieu twice during the day apparently in renewed efforts to avert one man campaign and preserve at the facade of a democratic election
Bogus Money Found at Bank
Charles Brown, cashier of the First National Bank of Hutchinson, said Wednesday all five $1 million shares discovered by tellers at the bank.
HUTCHINSON (AP) -- At least one person has been to be from the Texas area have been found in Hutchinson since the first one was detected late
Then, however, told a camp
meeting that he intends to
take action in the case of
consequences, indicating that he
rejected any new proposal made
Robert Horan, resident Secret Service agent at Wichita who is investigating, said. "This parish has shown up in the Texas area."
The meetings between Thieu and Bunker were the fourth and fifth in the week since the amications with consultants in Washington.
Thieu Still Plans Oct. 3 Election
"It's my understanding that they got the plant some time ago, so the plates have been destroyed."
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Sources in the U.S. Embassy said the ambassador has apparently played all his cards.
U. S. officials have suggested privately that a one-man race with Thieu as the only candidate could have serious ramifications for the country's international position in Vietnam policy, including a possible reduction in aid.
premier Ngevun Lau Vien confirmed that the Oct. 3 ballet was "being promoted in line with the election law."
that Thieu was rigging the elections. Ky's name will appear on the ballot through a legal technicality.
Sources said Vienna told officials the withdrawal of Vice President Trump from Wuhan and Duong Van Minh did not influence Thieu's decision to move to Beijing.
Both quit the race charging
According to Vietnamese news media meeting he was primarily concerned with getting out the vote in the countryside, where he was living.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 26, 1971
U.S. Welfare Roll Drops; 1st Time in Three Years
3
WASHINGTON (AP)—The
statistics released Wednesday,
show the first decline in e
the nation's relief bonds since
the fall.
The number of persons receiving public assistance in May—the latest month for which statistics are available—was 4.3 9,000. This was a decrease of 37,000, or 0.3 per cent, from April. The department of Health, Education and Welfare announced.
The May drop followed a marked showing in welfare growth the previous month. But an HEW spokesman said it will require "another month showing us we can really call it a trend
For reasons government specialists cannot explain, most of the shrinkage was in that portion of the family program benefiting families headed by a woman there were 34,000 persons, or 3 9 per cent, from April despite continuing high unemployment.
A small increase in the number of female-headed families
Bones Found To Be Youth's
TOPEKA (AP)—The directo of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday a University of Kansas anthropologist has reported that bones found near Cedar Bluff were those of a young male between the age of 8 and 10.
KBI Director Fred Howard said clothing沾了骨 with the bones were identified as belonging to 9-year-old Roxanne disappeared while his parents were working for a carnival at the Rocks County fairgrounds at
Howard said he is convinced the remains are those of the Armstrong boy, who has been living for slightly more than a year.
A small increase in the number of families receiving and resulted aggregate decline of only 16,000 recipients, to 10.2 million recipients.
This total is still 25 per cent more than the 8.1 million persons of the last census in 1970. The remaining 4 million welfare recipients are the elderly.
hind and disabled persons. Nineteen states and Puerto Rico reported drops in their family programs from April.
blind and disabled persons.
In a further indication of bethlephing by states, the average welfare payment per family rose from $125 in 2013 to almost $2 a month to $183.75. Public secure存款 totaled $1.5 billion in May.
Big Four Is Expected To Accept Berlin Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States and its three partners in the Berlin talks are urging the United States to accord the Berlin accord within two weeks, providing the two Germans with a green light to resume nuclear negotiations.
This was the word from ad-
ministration at a two-hour
meeting. Wednesday末了
wesleyan of State William
P. Rogers and Kenneth Rush,
the governor.
Rush returned to Washington after the ambassadors of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union concluded negotiations of tough negotiations on the future of the "communist-enriched city."
The Western White House
in announced Nixon would confer
with Rush in Clemente,
Sifu, on the draft text
further.
OFFENSE
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, leaving his positions, also discussed the Berlin agreement in a morning meeting with Rogers that ranged over international questions.
the U.N. General Assembly opening this fall. He gave no details.
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Rogers and the Soviet diplomat also took up items which will come before the U.S.-Russia Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko when the two meet at
The pact is an important mark in efforts to end the cold war in Europe. The agreement is cautioned that it is not binding until the governments of the Big Four agree on how to proceed, appears to be no substantive problem as far as the United Nations is concerned.
During the coming days, the officials said, specialists on the German problem and State security examine the text thoroughly.
Although officials decline to predict when the four am- iam signatures on the final protocol which will make the pact effective, the expectation is that it may happen before the end of this
The timetable primarily depends on how soon the two Germans can agree on details, officials said. The West and East Germanies talked about specifics as soon as the Big Four announce their approval of the draft. The inter-German talks might be tough and could last as long as three weeks, some officials operated
The pact might open the way to steps aimed at ending a quarter-century of East-West confrontation.
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Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Kansan Seeks Feedback
This is the University Daily Kansan.
It is a student product. Students write the copy, edit for errors, make all major policy decisions, control the money—and generally perform all those functions required of any newspaper staff.
This is all done on time between class—and in the shadow of finals.
The paper makes no claim to perfection. We will make mistakes, more than any of us would like to admit
We will, on occasion, vilify,
congratulate and ruminate on your
temporary home, and our reason for
existence—The University of
New York.
Our news columns will reflect what you and several thousand like you do and say here. This newspaper is written in many distinct, various and sundry factions,
elements, living groups and lifestyles. For that reason you are to whom we ultimately look for our centenary and once in a while probation.
If you think what we're doing is so much bull—let us know. Write, or better yet come down to the newsroom in Flint Hall and yell at whatever staff member happens to be there crramming for his 10:30.
it is not worth it, if we spend the
year screaming in an empty room.
Men in the business have a saying about the good newspaper—"A good newspaper afflicts the comfortable and comforts the afflicted."
If we ignore you, tell us, and we'll listen. If you have something you've written and think it's worth discussion, bring it down.
If we can approach that goal it will be a good year.
—Tom Slaughter
Too Cold to Freeze
The effects of the President's wagprice freeze on KU will most likely be so insignificant by and large they will not be noticeable. The effect of wagprice a budget that
It's hard to freeze a budget that was frozen long ago.
The consequences of earlier budgetary maneuverings by the Kansas Legislature and the Board of Regulations will be noticed by returning citizens.
As they have tried to make crystal clear in the past, the Kansas Legislature and the Kansas board of educators have worked about how students should behave.
Unfortunately, the Legislature and the Regents set terribly bad conditions.
Already infamous is the most recent session of the Legislature where the pros and cons of bingo seemed to be their raison d'etre, and things like higher education and welfare were dealt with quickly with sharp cuts of the budget paring knife.
The Regents, taking the lead from the Legislature recently went to work on the requests from the state government with a letter with equal hangman's enthusiasm.
It is these cutbacks that will most directly affect the KU student and his education, not the recent edict from Washington.
Faculty members don't have to worry about the freeze because the freeze is in the student body.
salaries at last year's level.
When the freeze ends, KU's salaries will still be located on the dim end of the spectrum, and some of our best teachers and administrators will be looking else where for jobs.
Classified employees at the school too have already lost their July 1 merit increases, and like faculty members the freeze will only serve to bind them longer to inadequate salaries.
For the student who is paying a tuition increase the picture is no brighter. Treasury officials say that increases announced before the freeze will not be reduced to previous levels.
So the economic picture of the state schools remains bleak, freeze or no freeze. Some relief in the way of stable costs could be expected, but since most purchases are made on contracts signed before the freeze went into effect relief in this area will be negligible also.
The Kansas Legislature could do something to restore the needed support for higher education in the next session, but Vern Miller found some slot machines in an American Legion post.
This may seem like a non sequitur, but if the Legioneers are ruled against in an appeal, the prime issue of the next legislative session will be
—Mike Moffet
HIT-OR-MISS DEFENSE CONTRACT MACHINERY
PROFITS
DEFENCE DEPT.
TAXPERS
PRODUCTS
THE MINNESOTA JOURNAL
'How should I know what goes on in there! I've never looked inside the thing?'
[Image of a long line of people standing on a grassy area in front of a large building with multiple windows.]
Celebrate Another Day of Living
Welcome back. Though it may not seem like it.
No, there is no Grand Conspiracy to prevent you from enrolling in this much-debated University. For the returnees the process may seem a little more complicated or a little more strenuous because of the walking from here to there to never-never land with a few long lines on the way.
And new students undoubtedly will be impressed with the complex ritual that permits 18,000 people to go to school and at the same time instil a subconscious love for art.
But, somehow this year I find myself enjoying this minor insanity. Perhaps it is because I am a senior. The things we think we enjoy least sometimes are the
I am always frightened by the feeling that my life is slipping away from me, that I have not wrung the last ounce of pleasure from moments that are passed. Or passing. But time is a thing not to be possessed by men so we must play the game to suit its rules and take or give what we can in passing.
So perhaps enrollment is not the purgatory it seems. It is a piece of life and therefore a thing much to be admired.
A strange condensation hence these days.
I did not mean to be so philosophical in this first offering of mine. Some may
called it maddun. But I have always thought we are too formal here in these hallows of halls for higher learning. A bit of the human touch is needed to offset the clatter of computers, to take the stink out of that cool secretarial stare at the end of a tiring line, or to just brighten the day a bit.
A few years ago this newspaper received a letter from a young man who said his day had been resurrected (so many of the ordinary ones are that way) by a young coed who had dared to smile at him on a deserted walkway one afternoon.
I was always impressed that a smile had meant so much that he would go home and write someone about it. But Life is that way. Small things that add up to consume our days, to make some happy, to leave some empty, to roll away into memory.
There is so much to be enjoyed. It only takes a little effort. A smile for a stranger, a helping hand in a crowded line. Patience with people who have so much to learn can bring joy.
Enjoy enrollment in spite of its distractions, its frustrations, its mugging worries and seeming inefficiency. And make it a good semester. It will never be
-David Bartel, Editor
James J. Kilpatrick
A Sense of Place, Space, Time
SCRABLE, Va. —What is it that binds men to the country life? Three things. I think. A space, a space, a space, a heightened sense of time.
I am still new to these old mountains, and offer the explanation unsurely. We have not seen where there may be no basis for these reflections anyhow. Our nation shifted in time from a forested, rural predominantly urban, and the trend to the cities has gained momentum ever since. My own experience of living in every census since 1890. on this evidence, fewer and fewer persons feel "bound to the earth."
James J. Kilpatrick is one of several well-recognized volunteers who will appear on this page to comment on the decision by Mr. Kilpatrick, former editor of the Richmond News Leader and has considerable expertise in presenting the conclusion of Washington happenings.
Yet there must be something to the proposition. Not only in the South, but in New England, this is why the most, the thvest, a traveler encounters the same mystic bond among men who dwell close to their land. It is not that the people have an injective impressions, but I have a notion that country people by and large are happier than their city neighbors, so they themselves. By urban standards, their lives may be empty; but the emptiness is somehow richer.
THESE ARE meditations for a summer's end. They emerge from that keen awareness of the world around them, which keeps its steady beat in the
rural heart. Men say of the factory and the office that a great many days seem "just the day I ever happen." And this is true, of course, of life in farming country. Yet there is always that rhythm, and it is always present. The flower bursting seed, the nesting bird, the ripening water. Watermen will understand what I glove to say;
Here in the Blue Ridge, it is a time for harvesting early apples, a time for cutting the last hay, a time for putting corn to silage. You can eat it or substitute other areas to substitute their own chronology. On every farm it is constantly a time for something. We awake now and then to the distant snarl of power. And we know that already the nights are cold. The
ponds at dawn give off the pale grey breath of autumn just ahead.
this is peking time in the kitchen, a time of reishes ruby red and emerald green, of peaches cast in rusty gold. How does one measure life's achievements? In works of art and monumental Maestro Mayrs? The full life itself is endless ways.
It is not a sense of time alone that casts its spell. There is also, I suspect, a sense of possession, a sense of great historians and psychoanalysts of the South-Cash, Percey and Ward, Rubin—used memorabilia from their Southern character, and for a long time I supposed we Southeners had a monopolio on them. You hit the same love of place
in the plainsman and the Yankee and the rancher.
TO LIVE in a great city has its good points, but a sense of permanence is not among them. A man may have pride to be, he says, "going to the apartment," but he knows an uneasy apprehension that by tomorrow it may be somebody else's shopping center. How many structures are there? He might have seen in that city a hundred years ago? Pitiful few, I suppose. But the countryman, scuffing his boots in the good weather, has been there forever. "My land," he says. "This is my place."
"Man is a social animal," said Spinola, and no one doubts it. The country can be marvelously rich. It has all the money will tell you who has just come
from the Amissville fair. but at a deeper level, man is an anti-architecture fan and one of the institutions of the city are rooted in the swarm-crowd; one can be lonely in the city, but one is sadism, in any absolutely sense,
It is better here in the hills. Our
stars are not so brilliant as those of
Arizona, but they suffice. Here one
knows space by night and day,
the wise free from fear in a imageless sky.
Space, and place, and time—
these three: end; and one learns a
countryman's lesson in the yellow
hill. With a shovel, shuffling, shivery chill.
There is no end, and no beginning
either.
(C) 1971 The Washington Star Syndicate.
EVERY NOW AND THEN,
I GET THE FEELING
THAT WE'RE NOT ALONE
IN THE WORLD
WE'RE BEING WATCHED
AND LOOKED AFTER...
Griff and the Unicorn
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
EVERY NOW AND THEN,
I GET THE FEELING
THAT WE'RE NOT ALONE
IN THE WORLD
WE'RE BEING WATCHED
AND LOOKED AFTER...
IT'S A
COMFORTING
FEELING...
SOMETIMES IT'S
KIND OF CREEPY...
By Sokoloff
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4258
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Only students in grades 10-12 and attending law at Lawrence, KA 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and national advertisement offered to all students without regard to letter, reed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended to reflect the views of the author.
IT'S A COMFORTING FEELING...
NEWS STAFF
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoleff."
SOMETIMES IT'S KIND OF CREEPY...
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Editor        David Bley
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Assistant ampersand Editors Joyce Neeman Watts, Ann McKenny
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Thursday, August 26, 1971
1/2
yndicate.
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
Freshmen, Craig Haines, Left and John Hegedus Sort Enrollment Cards
Enrollment Hassle
From Page 1
Linda Lamb, Lawrence sophomore, claimed it was so hot she couldn't think and suggested that the Field House be air conditioned. As the day went on, the temperature rose.
Carol Nodurdruff, Prairie Village junior, put in a plea for computerized enrollment.
"We wouldn't get the best class times, but it would be worth the reduce." brother.
James Donnell, Crystal City, Mo., junior, said he thought there was an easier way to email perhaps by computer.
"But then again when you leave the Field House, you know what you've got." Other schools mail class schedules to students but he said this week.
"Besides all the rigamarole is kind of fun. It gets you in the mood for school." Donnelle added.
Teachers behind the tables had a few observations of their own, both on enrollment, and on the reactions of students.
"Every year I think there has to be a better way," said Jim Woolfe, associate professor of philosophy and religion. "A computer is really too cut and dried. There's just something about the human element in struggling for those class cards. . ."
In dealing with students throughout the day, he observed that seniors, especially, had complained that classes were closed, and that most students reacted with surprised relief when they found the class they needed was onen.
Tom O'Sullivan, instructor in English, said freshmen approaching the table for English I cards were "basisically exhausted and bewildered."
"It is mildly confusing, especially when you first sit down to relearn the routine."
Manning the class card tables can even be a little difficult, according to Bruce Adams, teaching assistant in Western Civilization.
Adams said he enjoyed working at enrollment because of the opportunity "to see so many attractive young ladies and to talk to different people."
To expedite enrollment Adams suggested pre-enrollment for all underclassmen so that the long lines would be eliminated. He commented that most freshmen were too confused and insecure to get very irate when they found classes were closed.
"Most students don't get mad at the card handlers."
As if to prove his point a freshman wandered up meekly and said, "Like a dummy I forgot to sign up for the Western Civ Comp. . . ."
CHEC
OUT
here
SECTION
98
Exhausted Enrollee Collects Her Thoughts
Upstairs
SEC 19
Signs Guide Enrollees to Course Cards
Right, John Nixon Emerges Satisfied
Kansan Staff Photos By Hank Young and Greg Sorber
STARTER
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书
Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Rieke to Update KUMC
Dr. William R. Rieke, the new vice-chancellor for health affairs at the University of Kansas and the National Center to modernize the hospital's administrative systems and supervise plans for expanded medical education to meet the state's demand for new medical staff.
In a recent interview, Rieke
said the Kansas Senate had opened the way for funding an accelerated year-long full-time program with other hospitals, a department of family practice and a raise in salaries for interns and staff.
Rieke, who became vicechancellor July 1, is the chief executive officer of the hospital.
He directs both the service and academic departments.
Rieke said the clinical aspect of the accelerated curriculum had been built, but work was now focusing on evaluation and planning of the course.
"We expect that by the fall of 1972, the new class will be on the three-year program," he said.
First 'Feedback' On Sale
For the first time, results of a student evaluation of teachers and courses have been published
the evaluation, "Feedback," contains information on about $65 courses, a third of the courses evaluated by the questionnaire, Dennis Emma, chairman of the questionnaire Survey, ended Wednesday.
The book was financed by the Student Senate with student activity fee money. The 5,000 student cost of about $1 each, Embry said. The books are being sold at several stands around campus for 25 cents a book, a day of sale or on sale were sold, and Embry said he
Parking Fee Rises When Freeze Lifts
The KU Traffic and Security Office is being beiesed by problems in trying to issue parking permits for the 1972-73 school
thought most of them would be sold.
The University Press recently printed 20,000 parking stickers for students and 5,000 for staff members on short notice. The temporary parking permits that will be issued Sept. 7. The temporary parking and registration stickers are to be issued because the university does not have a commercial printing firm did not meet specifications. Some of the numbers were smeared, some numbers were missing, some numbers were cut out, and stickers for motorcycles and stickers for weatherproof.
For the duration of the freeze,
the fire will be charged. After
the fire is controlled, it will
figured on a monthly basis, will
be charged against the $10
million settlement.
In addition to the problems with the stickers, parking rates with the stickers have also increased. Nikon's wage-free freeze. The rates for parking in campus zones were set to rise from $10 to $15 per day in September and in residence. Separtment hall parking has been raised from $10 to $15. Instead, residents can park on campus.
University officials hope that the end of the price freeze will make it easier to stock the temporary parking stickers. The sticker expiration date is尚 indefinite. If this happens, the balance due will be paid by members at the time they receive permanent stickers.
Requirements Are Changed By 2 Schools
The Schools of Education and Journalism have made requirement changes that go into effect this semester.
Dale Scannell, dean of the College of Education, says a day the biggest change in graduation requirements for education majors was a full semester.
Students will student teach and receive instruction in seminars, classes and planned activities at a teacher education center in the Kansas city area or in Lawrence county as needed. Seminars allow
The School of Journalism dropped the Western Civilization Comprehensive Examination and then graduated with additional courses, according to Associate Dean Lee F. Young. The school still requires western civilization discussion courses or the requirement for entrance into the school.
Professors who have seen the book were favorably impressed, he said. Faculty members who were well-prepared to participate in the project in good faith but received low scores will continue to participate because they want to measure their improvement, he said.
The 10 hour language entrance requirement was dropped for the 13-hour language graduation requirement. Language graduation meets the language requirement by taking a beginning and an advanced course in linguistics,
Sophomores will be admitted to the school if they have a 3.5 grade point average. Juniors are still required to have a 2.2 average for admission. The graduation requirement was raised from 2.0 to 2.2.
a new book may come out for the spring semester if the printing service has time to print it. The business manager he said. The new book would probably contain results of a questionnaire that will be given back of this semester and also have the results from last spring.
Students presently enrolled in the school may either stay in the old program or petition to get in the new one. Young said.
He said several required courses have been dropped to give the students more electives. The school also were also restructured.
Although the book has been
written, and the questions
questionnaire has given five
times. The ratings don't change
much so the questionnaire is
a good guide for use.
He said he thought more faculty members would participate in the next questionnaire because publishing the results gave the evaluation more credibility and because students
would put pressure on the faculty to use the questionnaires.
The survey rates a faculty member's class on quality of instruction, career and practical orientation and text satisfaction. A one to five rating is given in a circle, with five as the highest.
Four Powers OK New Pact
BONN (AP)—Chancellor Willy Bridgestack's West German government unanimously approved an agreement on Berlin, drafted by the ambassadors of the United States, Britain, France and the Netherlands.
Government spokesman Cecilia Chambers said the agreement is signed, the government is ready to enter into negotiations with the government over the issue.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"The three-year classes will be bigger and the students can get facilities and the program worked out. There is just so much room for so many
The new affiliation program with other hospitals, now in the final planning stages, will relieve some of the space squeeze at the Medical Center by sending a team of specialists to hospitals for part of their training.
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"It will not only take some of the pressure off us in clinical practice," she said. "It also provide a type of experience that is different from at that the Medical Center and it is perhaps in his practice." "Students will see in his practice."
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Rieke said his main concern was to determine the effects of the educational innovations.
Another recent change at the Medical Center is the use of health sciences, to share the responsibilities of the academic
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halls every 30 minutes and at
Ridgecourt every hour. No night
service is planned for the campus.
Financial losses incurred from
the summer race route during the
summer race season. Send campus service, Duane Ogle,
president of the Lawrence Bus
Eagle said that he foresaw no immediate increase in rates. Bus fare to downtown is 30 cents and fare on campus is 20 cents.
Buses will run at 20-minute intervals between downtown and he Kansas Union, and between Detroit and the city, will stop at Oliver and Naismith.
Blight Slows
WASHINGTON (AP)—Generally dry weather has slowed the development and spread of new corn in western corn belt, the National Federal-State Information Center Corn Blight said Wednesday.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 26, 1971
7
Abortions Resume Aug.30
The University of Kansas Medical Center's ban on abortion will continue through Aug. 30 at the University of Chicago, limiting all elective surgery procedures. Dr. William O. Bueke, an epidemiologist of health records, and recently.
All non-emergency cases of surgery were postponed until February because of shortage and because Rieke wanted detailed investigation of the patient.
After a meeting held at the medical center Monday to discuss the hospital's abortion Rieke issued this statement.
"After distributing copies of the Kansas abortion law and conferring with the members of the faculty in the department of obstetrics and gynecology and with the staff of theministration, I have every assurance that the letter and spirit of the Kansas law has been met
Students Still Required To File for Deferments
Drafted college men eligible for the deferment urged Wednesday to apply for their deferments even though no men are currently being in
Mrs. Edith H. Cordill,
executive secretary of the
university, will be joining
bears are continuing to take
action on student deferments,
along with those for hardship
and for conscientious objectors.
Male students who were previously given student deferments need only send a staff code to their local boards to schedule to their local boards.
The copy will be sent to students along with fee statements.
in the past and will be in the future.
The forms will be available at living groups and at the Dean of Men's office. 228 Strong Hall.
Entering freshmen and others requesting a student deferment for the first time must sign a waiver with a copy of their class schedules.
Mrs. Cordilla stressed that only authority to induct men has expended and that the men may indeed risk their registration if they fail to register at age 18, do not keep their local boards informed of their current addresses or do not report, if ordered, for physical examinations.
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"Accordingly, I will direct that therapeutic abortions be resumed on a regular schedule effective Aug. 30. Those abortions that represent true emergencies may be performed prior to Aug. 30.
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"I will charge a previously formed committee composed of the departments in medicine, nursing and gynecology and obstetrics with responsibility for studying hospital practices relating to admissions, treatment and care patients requiring abortions.
"I am pleased with the evidence made available to me which documents that K.U.M.C. provides high quality patient care and will co-operate in meeting all health requirements exactly as prescribed by law."
A woman can legally obtain an abortion in Kansas if three persons licensed in medicine and are considered a serious risk that continuance of pregnancy would impair the physical or mental health of the mother or damage the child's development, invest in or felonious intercourse.
The three persons must certify their beliefs in writing and file them with an accredited hospital. Abortion is also legal under emergency conditions when it is necessary to preserve the mother's life.
Nike said abortions were usually an elective procedure and that they constituted a heavy burden to the hospital's elective surgery load.
He said, however, that the hospital could not concentrate on abortions because other emergency cases would be neglected.
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ASSEMBLY OF GOD—CHI ALPHA
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Lavern Pember, Pastor—843-6900
Lynn East, Chaplain
Sunday Study—9:45 a.m.
Worship—11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
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BAPTIST, SOUTHERN—BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Yvonne Keefer, Director—842-6710 or 843-8167
Sunday supper and Bible study at 1410 W. 19th Terr. at 5:15 p.m.
Weekly Rap Sessions, Prayer-Share groups, and parties
Worship in local churches at 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
★
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL COUN.
SELLORSHIP
(JEWISH)
Office—Kansas Union B 107
Services at Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
Gary Schneier, Counselor-842-3532
★
CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE ST.
DENT PARISH
(NEWMAN CLUB)
Student Center—1434 Engel Road
Chapel—1910 Stratford Road
Father Donald Redmond, O.S.B.,
Chaplain—843-0357
Sunday Masses at St. Lawrence
Chapel—8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass at Woodruff Aud.—11:00
a.m.
Daily Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel—
4:45 p.m.
Sat. Midnight Mass at University
Lutheran Church
★
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Mrs. Edwyna Gilbert, Faculty Advisor-843-8338 Meetings every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, beginning August 31
★
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST (BRESEE FELLOWSHIP)
1942 Massachusetts
Samuel Pickenpaugh, Pastor—843-3940
Services—10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Student Meeting—9:45 a.m.
★
EPISCOPAL (CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION)
EPISCOPAL (CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION)
CENTER: 1116 Louisiana
C. F. Stolz, Chaplain-843-8202
Schedule at Canterbury:
Holym Communion—M, Th, F, Sa at 5:15
p.m.
Folk Mass Tu 9:30 p.m.
Schedule at Trinity Church (10th and
Vermont)
Worship: Sundays at 7:30, 9:00 and
10:45 a.m.
Wednesdays (at 9:30
a.m. and 5:30 p.m).
Holy Days Communion—9:30 a.m.
FRIENDS, OREAD MEETING
Mrs. Anne Moore, Corresponding
Clerk-843-8926
Meefings -Sundays at 10:15 a.m. in
Danforth Chapel
★
KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA)
Kansas Union—Rooms 110-111-112
Paul Baurman, Director—864-3761 or
843-4218
LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION
126 Indian Street—842-9221
La Rell Kunz, Director 842-2584
Priesthood Meeting —8:45 a.m.
Sunday School —10:30 a.m.
Sacrament Service —4:30 p.m.
Tuesday —M.I.A. —7:30 p.m.
★
LUTHERAN—UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th and Iowa—843-6662
Norman Steffen, Pastor (Missouri Synod)—842-4489
Don Conrad, Pastor (ALC & LCA)—842-4425
Worship: 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Study—9:15 a.m.
Gamma Delta-Lutheran Student Movement
Sundays at 5:30 p.m.
Worship also at
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church—10:30 a.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church—8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church—9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
★
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
Novy Bowman, Presiding Elder—842-
1078 or 864-4800
Worship—9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service—Wed. at
7:30 p.m.
★
★
UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION The cooperative ministry of— American Baptist, Church of the Brethern, Disciples of Christ, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, and the United Methodist Churches
CAMPUS MINISTERS:
Don Baldwin—843-4933
Rafael Sanchez—843-4933
Jerry Catt—843-1018
Otto Cigg—843-4933
★
CAMPUS CENTERS
United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread
American Baptist Campus Center, 1629
W. 19th (west of Oliver)
★
WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE AT
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER
Communal Celebration Workshop—
7:00 p.m.
Seminar on Basic Beliefs—7:30 p.m.
Experimental Communities—9:00 p.m.
Communion Service—9:00 p.m.
★
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES:
SUNDAY WORKSHIP SERVICES:
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
Wayne Street, 10:45 a.m.
First Methodist Church, 946 Vermont—
9:20 and 10:50 a.m.
Central United Methodist Church, 1501
Mass. — 10:30 a.m.
First Baptist Church, 8th and
Kentucky — 11:00 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 23rd St. at
lowa — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
West Side Presbyterian Church, 1124
Kasold Drive — 11:00 a.m.
First Christian Church, 1000
Kentucky — 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.
Second Christian Church, 1245
Connecticut — 11:00 a.m.
Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors
8
Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
36 67 52 8 12 23 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Javnes Lets It Fly
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
David James, KU's sophomore quarterback, releases a pass amid a heavy rush from the No. 1 defensive unit during Wednesday's early first-round victory over Ohio State.
brough has run his squad through two practices a day shine Sunday. The haws first scriumple will be Saturday afternoon in Memorial
40 Start Frosh Drills
Forty KU freshman football players reported for their first workout under new freshman coach Gregg Elliott afternoon. The squad began preparation for its four-game season which starts Sept. 27 at
Of the 40, 36 are scholarship athletes. Four of the group are non-scholarship prospects.
Practice during the rest of registration week will begin for the freshmen at 4 p.m.
In addition to OU, the Baby Jaws will face Kansas State Oct. 8 and Missouri Oct. 22 in Memorial Stadium on a state Nov. 4. At Stillwater.
Here's the freshman roster:
Quarterbacks--Bruce Adams.
Bishop Magee; Brent Anderson.
Chiliechoe, Mo.; Ken Saathfp.
Rome, Shawnee Mission North;
Ton Tompson, Highland; Odiel
Weidner, Topeka West; Dean
Zook, Larned.
Receivers—James David, Hawthorne, N.J.; Leonard Schmitz, Salma; Tommy Smith, Purcell, Salika.
Linemen-Ace Boydson, Chicago; David DePew, Chicago; Fedro Dillon, New Orleans; Dave Marshwa, Bishop Miege; Gordon Stockemer Colwich; Jeff Turner, Prichard, Ala.; Paul Van Saan, Hawthorne N.J.; John Weger, Shawnee South; Wint Winter, Ottawa; Calvin Gully, Pricail, Ala.
Defensive Backs—Ron Hopper, Kansas City, Kan.; Gene Land
Linebackers-Mark Ayesh,
Wichita Southeast; Gregg
Scheffler; Danny Johnson;
Randy Robinson, Kansas City
Central; Roger Stalhauer,
Wellington; Steve Towle,
Shawnee West; Larry
Pratt
The Pirates scored six runs in the first innning. After Rennie Smith was struck out, the team loaded the bases with consecutive singles, Pat Javaris, 5-12, struck
Pirates Pound 21 Hits, Beat Braves 13-6
ATLANTA (AP)—The Pittsburgh Pirates pouted 21 out hits, including five by Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell's 42nd home run and Bob Robertson's 39th. The Braves 13-6 Wednesday night
Royal Gets Expert For Talk on Drugs
But five more singles by Milt May, Dave Cash, Jackie Hernandez, Krista starter, Bruce Kinsley and Stennett brought in the.
Stargell's homer with one on and Robertson's solo blast brought the Pirates three more runs in the second.
Royals Win 12thStraight Over Boston
Royal, who has built Texas into
Lee's Summit, Mo.; Rick Mudge,
Topeka West; Gordon Peterson,
Wichita North; Steve Rus,
LaGrange Park, Ill.
KANAS S CITY (AP) — Exploding for five runs in the third innning Wednesday, the Rangers four-run deficit and went on to a 7-5 victory over Boston behind the strong relief pitching of rookie Jake Butler.
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Texas Coach Bearrell Rerial has had his say on proposals to cut back on the team's playoff plans to please others also do the talking for him on drug abuse the Longhorn to try to regain their
Others—Allen Sehmidt, Hays;
John Theisen, Shawne Mission
South; Charles, Witthaus,
Rockin South; Robin
Gale, Syracuse.
The mainstays of the offense, however, are quarterback Eddie Johnson, who was the best in the nation last year at engineering scores; halfback Jim Berteanen, who is now the pick-up draft choice; and 255-pound tackle jerry Siemore, the best receiver in a sophomore month as a sophomore月季.
Now he's ready to concentrate on coaching.
a perennial national power, a
scholarship to 30 the major
schools might break away from
the NAACA tried to restrict school
scholarships to 30 the major
As part of the pre-season training period, Royal planned to invite a West Coast expert on the risks to the squad to the tasks to the squad.
"It's inevitable that the big schools make some kind of split if we're to stay in business. That's what we want to see happen." Rival said.
"The closer it gets to kickoff the more scared you become," Royal said. "Along about April and May you think you have a chance to be in August and September you start to see the problem areas."
Royal said his Wishone Broyal was set, after several trades was set, before several trailing, to claim starring spots, including halfback Durr Ben Durbirk and ends Rick Davis and Jim Simons, both 40 yards in 47 seconds or faster.
The Royals now have defeated Boston 11 times without losing this season and have a string of 12 stretching from last year.
The Red Sox took a 4-10 lead in the second on Bob Montgomery's run-score and pitcher struck out the run of the year, a three-run shot.
Kansas City Knocked out Peters in the third with five hits. Al Fitznerz sacrifice two in the second. Schalng singled home the second one. Lou Pinella singled in the next two. Mark Ferguson飞 accounted for the fifth run.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. W. Pct. G.B.
Baltimore 77 45 631 631
Detroit 68 59 535 113
Boston 67 61 614 190
St Louis 61 61 186 190
Washen 53 73 421 26
Cleveland 53 73 421 26
Oakland 82 46 641 041
Kan. City 82 66 254 15
Chicago 62 65 488 19
Calif. 61 68 473 21%
Minnesota 57 69 452 24%
Milwaukee 53 72 454 27
W. L. W. Pet. Gub.
Pittsburgh 76 55 580 -
St. Louis 70 59 543 5
Chicago 63 59 452 15
Carmel 63 64 609 11
Philadelphia 56 71 441 18
Montreal 54 72 429 19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
San Fran    76 65 580    - -
Los Angeles  65 61 27      -
Atlanta     68 65 511    9
Cincinnati   68 65 492    11
Houston     63 66 488    12
San Diego    48 82 369    27
NUToughest In League Coach Says
Don Fambrough, though he would not completely discount KU's chances at the Big Eight title, nevertheless he agreed with other forecasters who predicted that the Nebraska Cornhuskers would repeat their conference championship this season.
"They have a lot of lettermen returning and they have the depth," he said.
The new head coach told the Big Eight writers he "would have to go with Nebraska."
Fambrough went on to pick Oklahoma and Colorado to finish second and third.
But he refused to be pessimistic and did not tell the squad which he said, would appear heavily on badly injuries cut into the squad's already thin arm.
"Okahoma improved more than any other team last year," he said. Chuck Fairbairn came in there. They'll make a good run at the tute. And Colorado, of course, is also a big, a big, strong, physical team."
"I'm optimistic," he said. "But one of our胃病 patients told me that he's the health of our football team. Injuries, maybe more than anything else, could have played a role."
After the top three picks,
Fambridge would not speculate
on the final line-up of the
remainder of the conference.
"I think it generally thought that we have the best balanced team," he said. "Any of several teams could be in there for the chaumon."
"Oklahoma State had the best freshman team in the league last year. They'll be young and will think they'll fool a lot of people.
"Kansas State is another one we don't know much about. Vince Gibson says he redshirted 20 or 25 players last season. And Iowa State could come on. Johnny State has done a great job up there."
11 Tourneys Scheduled For Fencers
"There could be a lot of darkhorses in this league."
Torre Boosts His Average
Big Eight Report
HOUSTON (AP)—Joe Torre and Michael Johnson slammed a two-homer as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Houston Astros 4-1 for the first time in franchise history.
The University of Kansas
the NCAA
NCAA in-game this year,
more than in any previous year.
Patrick L. Christian, captain of
the NCAA football team.
Torre had a walk to go with a double, single and triple as he raised his league-leading batting average to 360.
The tentative schedule for the coming year is:
Jan. 24-Ohio, Ohio State Northwestern
Feb. 7- North Carolina, St.
Louis University, Feb. 14-
Illinois University, Feb. 21-
University of Illinois, Chicago
circle, Wisconsin University,
Wisconsin Parkside University,
Michigan State University,
Michigan University, Notre Dame
University.
March 7—Air Force Academy,
Colorado University, March 14—
Texas A&M University, March 15—
University, April 11—University of
Missouri at Kansas City, Iowa
State, Washburn University,
Kansas City, Kan. Community
University
Nov. 18—Kansas 2 Weapon Invitational.
Department Illinois Collegiate
Dec. 11—Illinois Collegiate Invitational.
April 28—Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Championship
Kansas State
March 26—NCAA National Championships.
MANHATTAN—The stomach, virus bug hit the football training camp at Kansas State causing nearly 20 players to miss practices Wednesday, but Coach Johnson was not overly concerned.
"The bad thing is the players are missing a lot of work," said Gibson. "And we're giving a lot of them, and aren't going to play for us."
"The thing that has encouraged us is that the kids are trying to play when they're sick. They're fighting to stay in there," he said.
LINCOLN-Nebraka Cornhuskers scrimmage Wednesday for the first time since the start of fall football practice, and Coach John Devany said that as a result it was a prettier sharp work-out.
Rv the Associated Press
Defense Key to Success
By JOHN RITTER Kansan Sports Editor
Nebraska
Gibson noted that none of the top 44 Wildecats missed the workouts.
Defense, that half of football that didn't particularly shine for the University of Kansas Jayhawks last season, will be the name of the game this year. Don Fannin took new head coach, told the Big Ten Skyywriter at a dinner Tuesday in Lawrence
"We've been worse in the season at the outset," he said, but hastened to add: "I sure need a lot of practice play a game today, however."
Both offense and defense came
"Unless we have made a mistake in the evaluation of our personnel, that's the way it should be," he said. Warner Brownson, Jerry Taggie and Dave Humm all were credited with passing "pretty well," although Taggie had one intercepted and Humm had two picked off, one by Jim Anderson in a spectacular diving encounter.
"The season will depend on the defense," he said. "It's number one. We cann't win without it. I'm confident that our offense can be boarded if the board is not in get the ball."
up with several outstanding plays, but "neither unit showed enough consistency," he said.
The No. 1 offense moved the ball well against the second defense, and the first defensive team shacked the No. 2 offensive
Statistically, KU's defense was the worst in the Big Eight last year. The Jayhawks gave up more offensive yards than their opponents in all but three games.
receiving and pass protection all have improved.
In the backfield, the Hawks "are blessed with three or four fine running backs." Farnbrough said. Jerome Nelloms, Steve Scales and David Ellis chart depth chart as first stringers at tailback, fallback and wingback, are all lettermen. Delin Williams, Houston sophomore, who Farnbrough says "could be one of those players," has further strengthened the backfield.
"Conkey will move into John Riggins' position," he said. "He's a power runner and a good blocker, Jerome Nellcore is an exciting runner who can take on any big Weave to three or four good runners, but that is just not enough. There's no death."
rut experience and added emphasis both in spring and fall drills, plus a couple of position changes in the defensive end to obtain them the defensive play. Farnambug said.
INDEED, LACK OF depth in nearly all positions will be the biggest potential readability to a sheer at a good season. The team will need to put forth little competition among players for a position. When a player feels pressure to keep his job, he, said naturally works well on a roster.
STILLWATER— Oklahoma
State slipped in the water as
the boys blinded closed
gates Wednesday and the
Cowboys racked up five touch-
less tackles.
Oklahoma State
Senior tailback Bobby Cole, all led rushers with 100 yards in eight carries, raced 74 yards for the first touchdown and Brent Blackman scored when he captured end for four yards.
"Lucius Turner and Marvin Foster (split ends) both have speed and good hands. Bob Schroll is doing a good job at tight end.
The rest of KU's passing game, one of Fambridge's biggest disappointments last spring, likewise is showing signs of maturity, he said.
Sub fullbacks Tommy Woods
and John Lennon last the last three TDs, Woods runs
yards and Heilman nudging it over twice from the one and three
passes.
FIVE RETURNING lettermen and a promising junior college transfer are expected to fill the defensive line. Pat Ryan KUJ third leading tackler last year, who was selected by the All-American at Hutchinson, will protect the ends of the jayhawk line. Phil Bailer, a quarterback-turned-linebacker - turned-lineman, and Gory Palmer, a stand-out defensive last season, are the number three players per Pelkins will fill the middle guard position.
"We saw some people out there today who wanted to play football." Coach Floyd Gass said. "I think the offense had the best of it and I always had adjustments after we have had a chance to grade the films."
"Dan's experience is showing. He's reading defensive keys better and has thrown well this fall. David Jaynes is coming along about as we expected. He has problems reading the defenses along with the normal sophomore problems.
Steve Roach and Kenny Page, a pair of experienced linebackers, and Lee
"I WAS DISAPPONTEED this spring in our passing game. But it has shown the team that it can win."
ACCORDING TO FAMBROUGH, the outlook at quarterback is good at this point. Dan Heck, last year's signal caller, is looking "better than ever," he said.
Oklahoma
"Unlike some of the other positions, Heck has competition for his job, and he knows he has to get out there and work to win." Heck also said that Heck has to be a good quarterback.
NORMAN-Oklahoma concentrated on the passing game in its final day of non-contact football worksouts. Wednesday.
"We have accomplished quite a bit during this non-contact period," Fairbanks said "but we have lot more to get done."
Hawkins, Mark Geraghty, Mike Burton and Gary Adams. In the team's second half, the complete the defense.
"I think we can be able to line up one of our enemies we all defense that will compete with us," he said. "But where we go from there I don't know. Despite the lack of depth, Fambrough has been the best."
Offensively, Fambrough said KU had the nucleus for another fine offensive line in tackle Tenn Gaugnah, who was a defensive specialist and Mike McCoy, center. John Scholl and Bruce Mitchell, the only newcomers to the line, are listed as starters at tight end and the other
He said the squad would continue to work on fundamentals and assignments when pads were donned Thursday.
"I DON'T HAVE enough experience to con you," he told the Skywriters assembled at the Holiday Inn. "I may come on to it later, but now I won't try to fool you."
Despite the lack of depth, Fambrough said "i can be nothing but optimistic."
"When we begin contact work, we will be much better able to evaluate our players," Fairbanks added.
SUA ORIENTATION WEEK!
TONIGHT August 26
ALL FREE!
UNION OPEN HOUSE
7 - 10 p.m.
Movies, Music, Bowling and Billiards.
6 Groups
Graywack Charlie
Thump Theatre Beth Scalet
Together Bikales-Weinberg
SUNDAY August 29
ROCK CONCERT AT POTTERS
From 2 p.m.—On
We're glad to have you back.
Come in soon and try a pair
of Lil' Abner Jean's Boots.
Arensberg's
Shoes
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 26, 1971
9
KANSAS COUNTY
Kansas Photo
Fambrough Talks After Practice
. . . Defense the biggest consideration . . .
Coach Encouraged By Team Progress
Coach Don Fambrough has become progressively more pleased with his fouth week in two-day practices this week. The team donned pads for the first time Sunday after three days work in
Monday's afternoon practice brought a frown of disapproval for the defensive unit's performance. He had said that it wasn't hitting the way it should and that the secondary didn't perform as he did.
we a real good day both in the morning and evening practices," he said. "The kids are learning." "The things they need to be working on."
Wednesday the squad suited up for a 7 a.m. workout followed by a short scripimage for the benefit of visiting Big Eight Skymakers. Practice in the afternoon was cut short because of the extended morning and the subsequent enrollment procedure for players.
Dan Heck suffered a charley horse above his right knee in the morning workout, but Fameli was serious. Did he think it was serious?
"Actually I'm overjoyed that it wasn't the knee he injured," he said. "In fact I almost want to lauch about it."
He said he was pleased with the defensive unit, especially the secondary which he said "was really coming along."
"That first defense is getting a lot of pride in their unit. They're beginning to play more as a team."
Fambrough praised line-backers Kenny Page, Tommy Lemmon and Jason Rowe to play in the short srimmage. In the secondary, senior Mark Geraghty's pass coverage brought good comment from the team.
Fambrough said he was
"Overall, everyone came back in "real good condition," he said. We had two or three guys with us. We were all only slightly fewer in all we were in good shape."
generally satisfied with the squad's condition and the early practice performances. By Wednesday most of the offensive plays and defensive formations had been introduced, he said.
Fambrough said that he was concentrating on getting the team ready for the upcoming season, and that the squad had received training from a veteran organization for KU's home office with Washington State Sept. 11.
Football prediction is a risky business, but if no one predicted, no avid football fan would have known that the season will end of the season will tell the whole truth, but here is a possible explanation: The top ten teams in the nation
By MATT BEGERT
Assistant Sports Editor
In the number one national slot will be the University of Notre Dame Ars Parseiisha's team that will play in the 2014 streak in the Cotton Bowl last year, and it is expected that the Fighting Irish should come out on top.
PINNEHURST, N. C. (AP)—Arnold Palmer was the one of the five top-ranked players to survive Wednesday when a wave of upsets was washed out some glamor names in the first round of the United States Professional Match Play golf championship.
Of Top Five Only Palmer Wins Match
Nebraska will be a close second
if for no reason other than its rare
that a team can win two national
titles in a row. The Cornhusker
won the league championship
year's team, with two veteran
quarterbacks, a good defense and
Jack Nicklaus, seeded No. 1 as the leader on the official money game, was among the upset players were among the upset victims who packed their bags
Palmer, No. 2 in this head-to-head competition, the first of its kind in the United States since 1957, took a 68-71 decision from Australian Bruce Devlin and won Thursday's second round play.
The Jayhawks continue two-day practices, at 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., until classes start Monday.
The "Hawks first full-scale
amusement park in Memorial Stadium.
It will follow a get-acquainted
session for fans starting at 2:30
Assistant Editor Predicts Irish Will Be Top Team
Welcome Back Students!
THE SOUND
John Carlos
Karl Abegg Russell Pine
POUNDS FABRICS 925 Mass
Hillcrest Center 842-6331
VISIT US FOR YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS IN FABRICS
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
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a large quantity of team enthusiasm and support.
Michigan should hold down the third spot, and no more shall be said of this traditional Big Ten Conference power.
Georgia should emerge from down south this fall with the biggest offensive line since 1988. Georgia has had a good sophomore quarterback and a couple of good rookie runners, and it should equal national place
Southern California, the best in a strong Pacific Eight Conference will be a major contender for fourth. The Trojans can be even better because their defense have improved since last season.
Syracuse is the top Eastern contender. It has one of its best squads since it won the national champions in 1938. Put them in 5th place.
Arkansas will start out the season with an inexperienced defense, but the combined efforts of a strong offense and a good
Oklahoma should accompany Nebraska into the ranks of the top Big Bight, but the Sooners will be the biggest place. The offense is a good one, but how the defense will compare to our top teams is unpredictable.
Last season Penn State switched from a pass-dominated offense to a ground offense and it seemed to work out well. Its quarterback and two star runners are returning, so fans should feel the same action this fall. Penn State will capture the ninth spot.
Last, but not necessarily least,
is Oregon. One of the toughest
teams in its conference last
week was Portland, who will
contender for the conference
title. Eighteen of twenty-
starters will be back for another
season, with picketed teeth, but
there seems to be no where for
the team to go up by.
kicker should boost them to the number seven position in the polls.
YUK DOWN HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Thursday Ladies FREE
FREEDOM From Chicago
Playing Six Nights a Week
8 p.m.
Fri. and Sat.
Free Matinee From 3 to 6 Fri.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
IMPORTANT:1971StudentSeason PLEASE READ FootballTicketInformation CAREFULLY
WHERE: East Lobby, Allen Fieldhouse
WHEN: * Seniors, Sept. 1 ... 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
- Graduate Students, Sept. 2 ... 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
- Juniors, Sept. 3 ... 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
- Sophomores, Sept. 4 ... 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.
- Freshmen, Sept. 6 ... 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
- All students may purchase a season ticket on the designated day and each day thereafter.
PRICES: Regular Student $5.00
Spouse Ticket $10.00
(Spouse includes spouses and children)
WHAT TO BRING: 1) KU ID
2) Certificate of Registration
3) Payment for tickets
PROCEDURE: 1) Pick up IBM card at Table 1
2) Proceed to Table 2 a) Present IBM card b) Pay for the ticket c) Receive the ticket d) You're finished!
HOUSEMOTHERS:
1) Show KU activity card (which is purchased at the Business Office).
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
1) Present all KU ID's and Certificates of Registration at the special table for groups.
2) All IBM cards will be pulled.
3) Proceed to Table 2 and purchase your block of tickets.
4) Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone who is not in your classification, the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
1) SPOUSES—must show proof of marriage in writing if marital status is not indicated on the IBM card.
2) ALL STUDENTS—the tickets will be randomized as they are sold. The first people will receive tickets in their class section, however, they may not be the best seats in the section. Therefore, it will not be necessary to be present at 1:00 p.m. sharp for best seating.
10
Thursday, August 26,1971
University Daily Kansan
X
Kaesan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Kathy Ellis, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Smiles for Her KU-ID Photograph
New identification cards will be issued in mid-September
New IDs to Have Photos
About the middle of September all University of Kansas students, faculty and staff members will begin using identification cards that have their pictures on them.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said earlier this week, "We are far beyond the time when the University community will be able to fully realize our potential."
It became necessary, Balfour said, to create an identification card that could not be transferred. An added benefit may be easier in emergency situations.
The planning for the new identification system has taken several months, acco- nds to Edward Julian, director of the KU Photo and Video Bureau.
Much of the work on the cards is being handled through the bureau. Julian said the investment, including wages and equipment, would probably be about $12,000. The cost of the equipment, however, will be absorbed over several years.
Expenses will be paid with income from the $1.50 fee that is charged each student. Balfour said that anyone who refused to pay the fee would be disenrolled as he would be if he did not pay any other fee at the University. Persons who refuse to have their picture taken will not have an identification card for uses such as checking books out of the library and cashing checks.
Except for developing of the film and the making of the color prints
of pictures, all the work on the cards is being done within the University.
The card has been designed so that it is usable in existing equipment, such as that at the library. Although the cards are new, old and varied, they are still very useful.
The photographing of students began Monday, and Julian said that by Tuesday afternoon 10,000 persons had been photographed.
Most frequently, eight cameras will be in service except during noon hours when a full shift works. Two of the cameras have been purified.
The background panels were built by Buildings and Grounds. Part of the flexible structure will be retained for identification programs and six sections will be redesigned for use as a portable display at other University functions, Julian said.
The photographic operation will continue for about a month. A session is scheduled in Strong H弘 rotunda Saturday for graduate students. Photos are due by 6 p.m. on Monday.
Students who enroll late or for some other reason are not able to be photographed during regular sessions will have to go to the Photo and Video Studio.
Polaroid equipment has been bought to provide a quick replacement service for students who lose their identification cards, Julian said.
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He estimated that 300 additional contracts might be signed between now and the time
There are 4,600 available spaces in the halls, and by Tuesday morning 3,211 persons had officially contracted for space. Wilson said at least 400 of those persons were in single occupancy rooms, making the number of spaces occupied about 3.611
He said foreign students, students expect scholarship aid and late enrollees would account for the rise.
The Place to Go For "In" School Clothes
Dorms 80 Per Cent Full
The University of Kansas residence halls were almost at an 80 per cent occupancy level Tuesday morning, and J. J. Wilson, housing administration staff, rose to a level to rise to about 85 per cent.
master charge
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"We're not in a financial bind in any way." Wilson said.
All of the projected figures are based on assumptions and past experience, but should be fairly accurate. Wilson said.
classes begin, bringing the percentage of occupancy above last year's level.
Unlike many state universities,
KU does not require that a part of
their curriculum be spent on residence
halls. Freshmen women are encouraged but not
required to reside in KU.
If the halls fall farther behind in residents in the future, such a requirement might be considered, he said.
According to the KU office of Institutional Research the percentage of students living in dorms has dropped from 29.3 pe
ATTENTION TALL PEOPLE: 36" Inseams Available in Most Styles
cent to 20.7 per cent in the las five years.
To stop this trend Henry Bubb, of the Kansas Board of Regents once proposed that beer be dispensed in the residence halls. Others have proposed changing more like apartment complexes.
At one time the university owed $3 million on bonds that financed the university, but the amount had been reduced as of June 30, to about $2.4 billion.
The available spaces in the tails have been reduced in the last two years by converting them to mini-bookstore and office spaces.
Chemistry Course About Environment
The chemistry department at the University of Kansas has added a course in response to increasing demand for en- trants.
A special course, chemistry 88,
involving continental
Chemistry, will be offered
fall for chemistry majors. It will
 deal with the chemical aspects of
the earth's atmosphere.
The instructor, Peter Hierl,
assistant professor of chemistry,
claims to be "noexpert." He said
that he is not in the position "None of us are directly connected with environmental problem but we realize its
Hierl said he hoped the course would eventually be open to non-chemistry majors and possibly to non-cience majors.
The course is designed to be taken in three major steps, Hierl said. This fall facts will be gathered with the help of the
The key is to make chemistry more relevant and also to increase the job market expanding job market in the environmental field, Hierl said.
junior and senior chemistry majors enrolled in the course. To be eligible, the course will take on more of a lecture format and will be open to majors in other sciences. The last semester will be devoted to present the material for a more general audience "without taking down to them." Hiera
Approximately the following numbers of persons were registered in the residence halls Tuesday morning;
He said the course was designed to give the student more of an identification with what he is doing now and what he might want. He also performed chemical experiments not relevant to current topics of interest to students, a better type of experiment might be, to run a gas chromatogram in the protection of pesticides, Hiersa said.
Corbin, 238 women; Gertrude
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Oliver, 163 persons, about one-
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women; Ellsworth, 530 persons, about
one-half men and one-half
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and 295 men and Templin, 240 men.
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Art Museum Gets Director
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Charles Eldridge, acting professor of art history, has been appointed acting director of the museum. He is now the curator of collections at the museum. He succeeds A. Bret Waller, who resigned in May to become associate for education and a curator of the Museum of Art in New York City.
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The SUA film for the weekend is "Tell The Willie Boy Is Here," with Robert Redford. It stars Amy Adams, Daniel Day-Lewis, p.m. atwood Audruitor Auditorium.
SUA Features Ike and Tina And Bob Hope
"We are already thinking about concerts and other attractions the SUA can present for later in the year, and we are in a wide variety." Longenecker said.
The organization will hold its membership meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"We are trying to work out how to get back," said Katie Longauer, a Lieutenant vice adviser. "However, until the contracts are signed, we can't get to that."
and Tina Turner and Bob Hope are the leading SUA attractions this fall. Kee and Turner will perform Sept. 1 at a concert in Birmingham for tickets for the concert will go on sale Monday in the SUA office.
Hope will perform at the homecoming show Oct. 9, also in Allen Field House. His appearance is sponsored by the institution, although SUA has worked on the arrangements.
SUA has a rock concert scheduled for Sunday from 2 p.m. in the Auditorium and other bands will play. Also, the SUA Open House is on go on week in the Kansas Union. Bowling, pool and other sports are
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Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
11
Graduate Dean to Retire
the dean of the University of Kansas Graduate School since 1963. William Price Abbrecht, will step down at the end of this school
The mandatory retirement age, 65, will force him to leave his administrative position. Because he is unable to teach, Albrecht is undecided about teaching for the five additional years that regulations allow. He is a professor of English and a chairman of the English department.
One of Albrecht's primary accomplishments as dean of the Graduate School was the decentralization of the operating processes in the school. When some of his planned programs are put into effect there will no longer be a need for the same type of Graduate School training that is required by operational responsibilities will be shifted to other positions.
Albrecht also developed procedures for systematic, mandatory re-evaluation of graduate programs.
One of Albrecht's present concern is students who score high in their classwork but do poor in comprehensive compulsions. Incompetencies, students, be said, KU is trying to minimize a dependence on course credits as a basis for graduate education. Modifications such as using field work and individual work may be implemented.
Abbrecht said the teaching teachers should teach assistants should be emphasized. Their pay and ability should be more closely matched.
As dean of the Graduate School, Albrecht has seen the school's enrollment grow from 3,000 to almost 4,000. In addition
In reflecting on his years as dean, Albrecht said, "One always regrets growing old." However, he has been declared that he has been dean "long enough."
to working closely with students and faculty members, he has been active in the Council of the Board and in other organizations.
Albrecht plans to spend this school year finishing projects he has already begun. He views it as the culmination of a process he encountered some times.
"It will be a busy year—and I hope a useful year—making the transition to the next kind of graduate study," he said.
Returning Students Pay Increased Sales Tax
The City of Lawrence began imposing an additional half per cent retail sales tax on all sales within the city on July 1.
It was the idea of the people of Lawrence. City voters passed a referendum April 6 to pave the way for the increase. The tax will be used to expand police and free protection agencies.
Students **returning** to Lawrence from their hometowns have been using the last week as they shipped for housekeeping essentials. Most students found the taste to be very good, and the search of that extra penny, all the while glaring at the sales clerk wondering whose idea this was.
An amendment connected to the referendum added $450,000 to the 1972 budget to allow the expansion program. Any revenue in excess of that will be used to lower city property taxes.
Student football fans will now to dig deeper into their pockets this year to buy a season to save to Dave Miller. student body
The student season football ticket will remain at $5.
The Student Senate, in legislation passed last year, approved a season ticket price increase as part of an increase in the Student Privilege Fee. The Students students to use the Kansas University services at Wakins Hospital and other gampus services.
President Nixon's economic 80- day wage-freeze has blocked the increased football ticket price, Miller said.
Football Ticket $5 for Student
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total price of the camera and its accessories as $1,409.50. Garricio University controller, to release a copy of the invoice.
Closed Circuit TV Is Installed in Hoch
Two closed circuit television cameras have been installed in the lobby of Hoech auditorium so unlocked, building can remain unlocked until night access to the rest rooms, drinking fountain and Traffic and Security office, Mike Thomas, drinking fountain and Traffic and Security, said Tuesday.
The monitor for the system will be the front desk, the office and the dispatcher will talk to people he sees entering the building through a public address system.
It is equipped with a telephoto and a standalone lens. He said seven users have tried using the camera and that there was a need for a good reliable camera.
The total cost of the system is about $1,200 Thomas said. Traffic cameras were also used in camera 1,409.5 Hasselbobble camera that Thomas said would be used in future cameras. The camera had been used once since it was bought early this year.
The camera could be used for identification purposes during doctor visits. This camera could be used for identification in both University and criminal
Carrillo said that there were state funds involved and that state expenditures were a matter of course. "But when there was a 'matter of interpretation" of expenditures, meaning that no one but the head of the department that spent the money was spent for, he said.
The camera was purchased with state funds and an invoice in the controller's office lists the
The purchase price of the camera was greater than the most expensive camera owned by the photography division of the National Geographic Society at $1,000 Linhof, according to William Seymour, assistant professor of journalism. Seymour owns a security camera was reasonable.
The uniformed personnel of Traffic and Security are com- mitted by the Police Department, Douglas County Sheriff's Deputies and State Campus Police. They work in conjunction with the University administration.
Thomas said that Traffic and security tried to handle it, but students at University Judiciary that it can present damaging a student's
Union Blue Slip Rebates Increased to 5 Per Cent
The profit sharing rebate paid by the bank increased from 4 to 5 per cent on July 1, according to Jim L. Banks, manager of the bookstore.
The 4 per cent rate, an all-time low, had been in effect for six months.
While the rebate increased between 2014 and 2015, abandoned at Wichita State University, and Kansas State was considering dropping their
The bookstore is chartered so that the profits are returned to the students and this amounts to a discount on books purchase
The Executive Operating Committee, which is composed of students and faculty, also lowered the faculty discount. July 1 on books from 10 to 5 per cent. The department because there was no reason for the faculty to receive greater discounts than the students.
Crestman said that the decline in the size of the freshman class
The level of the rebate was being affected by increases in the costs of labor, materials and transportation, and Crestman has said that discounts was one way to turn more profits back to the students.
The rebate is obtained by returning blue receipt slips at the end of each semester to the bookstore.
had had quite an effect on the sales at the bookstore.
But, the bookstore is profiting and students' share of the profits are also increasing. Crestman said the bookstore probably would not be affected by the wage price freeze because most companies have already paid their workers July 1. No major wage changes were planned for the year so it looks as though the bookstore will be able to cover money and the students will share.
Slides and Film Aid Relations, Tell KU Story
The Office of University Relations and Development will add film this fall to its available media for presenting the news of the University. Dennis Bransister will be responsible for orienting a cameraman, Terry Gladeaux, to provide him with familiar with film work himself. He will also be developing a slide presentation about the University and will undertake a study of the various public relations projects.
Rick VonEnde, graduate student in political science and public policy at UCLA, will replace Bransister as the editor of KU's Faculty Journal.
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WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
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25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanah are offered on campus for color, creed, or national origin.
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---
12
Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment Load Not Discouraging
New Law Dean Confident
By Melissa Berg
Kensan Staff Writer
The phone rang and the dean swung sharply away, almost pouncing on the receiver. A tool in front of the door said no one answered on the other end.
Such enthusiasm at answering a ringing phone is indicative of his career as president Dickinson Jr. has taken in his new position as dean of KU's law school and he is given the pointment as successor to Lawrence Blades became of
PETER HARVEY
New Law Dean Enthusiastic
Martin Dickinson, a KU grad.
The 33-year-old bespectacled dean is a third generation lawyer. He was trained lawyers. In a recent interview Dickinson outlined plans for preserving another kind of tradition—offering the best options.
His dress-short-sleeved shirt and tie, matched the atmosphere of his office relaxed. He was comfortable, half was spent, but his tone was still energetic. He leaned back in his swair chair and spoke optimistically about coping with the new job. He enrolled and faculty shortages.
Enrollment has zoomed to 485 students, an increase of 200 over two years ago, the dean said. In addition, enrollment actually has increased from 17 to 20.
"This means heavier teacher loads and larger classes for all professors," he said, adding that there were no teaching assistants in the classrooms indicated that the majority of classes would have 80 to 110 students.
In an effort to help alleviate the increased teacher load, the dear
will teach half time and the associate barkley Clark will assume a full teaching load.
assume a fun teaching load.
Dickinson refused to be
discouraged at the situation.
"I have confidence that we'll be able to enlarge the faculty in 1972-73."
Cramped facilities present another problem for the new dean. This building (Green Hall) was built in 1965 for 108 students, "the seating is inadequate, especially in the library," he
The typical student spends much of his time in the library. The American Association for Library Services should be enough seating for two-thirds of the total number of students. We can only accommodate one-third.
Dickinson expressed disappointment that the cramped facilities and staff shortages had allowed her mission to qualified students. Of the 1,400 applicants this year, 200 were selected for the freshman law class. As in many other schools, her foothold in increasing numbers. Dickinson estimated that the percentage of women in each class had doubled over last year from 7 per cent to about 15 per cent.
'The incoming class includes close to 30 women, upping the total in the school to 35 or 40.' Dickson said.
Dickinson said that there had been no particular recruitment program aimed at females, but barriers were being broken by
"When my mother received a law degree from KU in 1928 it was
rather unusual, but today it's a different story. Law firms are taking more women."
Dickinson noted that there weren't any apparent differences between the quality of work in male and female students.
"There's a little more selectivity involved with the females, because only the highest caliber players are eligible. They aren't any more reducent than the guys. If they're going to compete, they're going to have to engage in competition."
Dickinson practiced law in the field of tax and estate planning in Chicago from 1967. He made the switch to the academic world, "because in a practice, you can only represent a small world of people." You can research policies.
Dickinson's record shows his own brand of aggressiveness. For instance, he has an impressive list of acknowsness. He also
The switch has been a beneficial one for students. In 1985, she was named "Best Teacher" in the senior class of the Law School.
Regents Cut 1973 Budget Requests
Although fiscal year 1971-72 is just beginning, budget officials have already been submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents and the governor.
The board chopped KU's request of $45,711,283 to $46,751,007.
In making the cuts the Regents deleted student salary money increases, overtime pay, faculty disability and life insurance, the aeronautics doctoral program, and the law enforcement training center, space building staff, McCollian Lab staff and supplies and statewide expansion. Faculty salary increases requested at 10 per week were requests for classified employees from 10 to 8 per cent
Nevertheless, the board's request, if approved by the governor and the legislature in late 2013, came from the 1972 budget of 1.01 per cent in the total budget and 14.4 per cent in state appropriations.
In October, the Regent's will be willing to bring the Kansas director. His ruling the governor will hold a budget hearing at which cut will be made.
A revised budget will then be prepared by the governor and will be submitted to the department for the final decision on funding.
12 years the percentage of faculty employed in legislature to the University's educational and general operating budget has decreased from 71.5 per cent to 63.3 per cent, and from 46.8 per cent to 32.6 per cent, 12 years the legislature has gone from $45 million to virtually zero, financing new construction of buildings on the Lawrence campus not including repairs for the University building.
This includes both general revenue appropriations and educational building. Educational Building Fund, a state-wide tax levy. The Kansas Union and student health center are financed virtually without government funding.
Although legislative support for the general operating fund, for the Educational Building
The net result is that KU faculty members receive salaries in the lower 10 per cent of all graduates. The number of faculty to students has decreased from 1 for every 15 to for every 25, and students now have only 7.88 sq.f. of classroom space compared to 11.19 sq.f. for 10 years ago.
$1,000 Awards Are Received By 4 Teachers
Flora Wyatt, teaching associate in education, received the $1,000 B. Herner Fink award for outstanding classroom teaching.
Four KU faculty members last commencement received awards of $1,000 each for excellence in teaching.
Robert W. McColl, associate professor of geography and East Asian area studies; John B. Bremner, associate professor of journalism and Elizabeth Avery English, associate professor of English, received $1,000 awards from the Standard Oil Company of Indiana Foundation.
Fund, faculty salaries, space per student and faculty members per student is on the decline, the number of donors and amount of donation to the Endowment and donations are at a record high.
In the 12 month period ending May 1, over 88 million was given to the University by private donors. The funds through the University are intended to provide services and facilities that normally are not
provided by the taxpayers through appropriations. The Program for Progress campaign which netted $19.6 million, still has a balance of about $1.4 billion. The program's cash and plastics for future use.
The Alumni Association has the highest percentage of graduates in the program and is a member of the Big Eight schools of all universities and colleges in
the United States. Gifts this past year from 17,227 donors produced a total of $603,000—another record.
There are three budgets for the University. One is the general revenue fund (applied to) an annual budget, in this year $22% of $22% million. The one most often referred to is the educational and general operating budget, which comes $3 per cent of which comes from legislative support.
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writings to students.
Sondra Treadway (owner)
Last year, Chalmers welcomed the new students only briefly and then devoted most of his speech $o$ the troubles the University of Kansas and its students faced. First he introduced himself; first we迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎接迎接迎接迎接迎接
Chalmers is scheduled to speak at 9:40 a.m. Monday in Allen Field House. All classes from the day before have been shortened to a half hour each with the usual 10-minute break in between.
No classes will be held from 9:20 to 10:50 to allow students time to attend Chalmer's address.
Chalmers planned to tell new students that KU represented a new opportunity for them but that they must take advantage of it. Nichols and hand-written draft of the speech Wednesday, Nichols said, and some revisions are expected. The final version would speak for about 20 minutes.
Nichols said Chalmers will make note of the system of student government at KU and will urge student participation.
Nichols said Wednesday that
right budget KU is faced with and will ask for understanding. Paul E. Wilson, professor of aw and University marshal, will introduce Chaimers. Also on the course are Mr. Drew our vice chancellors, the academic deans of the various schools and colleges within the University, the chairman and the executive Senate, the Executive Committee, the presiding officers of the University Senate and of the Faculty Senate and the student president and vice president.
TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE
SUA POPULAR FILMS
Woodford Auditorium
Fri. & Sat. Aug. 27 & 28
7am & 8pm
Next Week: The Heart is a Lonely Mute
ROBERT REED AND
KATHARINE HOPKINS
BENEFIT THE AM
SUSAN CLARK
Next Week: The Heart is a Lonely Hunter
ROBERT REEDFOUND
KAT MARINE ROSEN
GIBERT BLAKE
SUSAN CLARK
"Among the most worthwhile films this year. Meaningful! Compelling!"
Carl Meyerine
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTS
IKE AND TINA TURNER
PLUS SPECIAL GUEST STAR
DAVID FRYE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th----8 P.M. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Tickets: $2.50-$3.00-$3.50
On sale August 30th, S.U.A. office
Main Floor—Kansas Union
HARNESS BOOTS FOR
MEN & WOMEN
BOB MAXI
Lawrance's Unique Shoe Boutique
8 West 9th
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 26, 1971 1-B
GIBSON'S
WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
GIBSON'S
GBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
25th & Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.Daily—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sundays
Lawrence's Largest Store
72,000 Sq. Feet — Parking for 800 Cars
Advantages of Shopping at Gibson's:
Every Item is First Quality . . . Never a "Second" at Gibson's . . .
No Limits on any Item, on sale or regular stock . . . Free Parking.
GIBSONS DISCOUNT
WHERE IS GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER LOCATED WHAT DOES GIBSON'S SELL?
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
Most Complete Line in Northeast Kansas. All Major Brands! All Low Discount Prices!
HOUSEWARES
Lamps, Small Furniture Pieces, Pictures Kitchen Gadgets, Irons, Toasters, Vacuum Sweepers Thousands of Others.
STATIONERY
Complete Line of School and Office Supplies Artist Supplies.
HOME FURNISHINGS
Drapes, Curtains, Towels, Rugs, Sheets, Bedspreads Everything for Your Home. Large Selection of Sewing Notions!
CAMERA AND JEWELRY
Cameras, Film, Projectors, Cassette Tapes, Records Paperback Books, Film Developing, Wigs, Televisions, Tape Recorders and Players, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Jewelry, Billfolds. Colognes and After Shaves.
SPORTING GOODS
Hunting and Fishing Supplies and Licenses, Basketball Football and Baseball Supplies, Camping Equipment Most Everything for the Sportsminded Person.
TOYS
All Latest Name Brand Toys at Discount Prices.
Some of the Brand Names at Gibson's are —
HOOVER
SUNBEAM
WESTINGHOUSE
TOASTMASTER
BISSELL
PRESTO
WEST BEND
VAN WYCK
THERMOS
SAMSONITE
DELTA
RUBBER QUEEN
GOODYEAR
ANCHOR HOCKING
REGAL
EKCO
BENTLEY
EASTMAN KODAK
POLAROID
PANASONIC
CLARICON
FABERGE'
    CHANEL
    ENGLISH LEATHER
    LANVIN
    SCRIPTO
    SHEAFFER
    STUART HALL
    DURO ART SUPPLIES
    WILLIAMSON-DICKIE
ST. MARYS
CURITY
CHICOPEE
ENDICOTT JOHNSON
ACME BOOT
RUBBER MAID
DUPONT
SIMONIZ
FRAM
ZEBCO
THERMOS
COLEMAN
SHAKESPEARE
GARCIA
RAWLINGS
SPALDING
KRAEUTER
WELLER
MASONITE
AND MANY OTHERS
KANSAS TURNPIKE
WEST EXIT
EAST EXIT
6TH STREET
CITY OF LAWRENCE
IOWA + HAWKY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
19TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
23RD STREET
25TH & IOWA
CLOTHING
WOMENS
CHILDRENS
Lingerie, Purses and Accessories, Coats, Blouses Sports Wear, Sleepwear, Hosiery
Play Clothes, Dress Clothes, Baby Needs Sleepwear
MEN'S
SHOES
Slacks, Shirts, Work Clothes, Ties, Belts, Under Wear, Etc.
Gibsons Has One of the Largest Selections of Shoes in Lawrence. Come in and Choose from Our Huge Inventory of Shoes for the Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Car Parts, Name Brand Oils, Waxes, Tires, Wheels. Thousands of Car Accessories.
HARDWARE
Tools, Shelves, Foam, Electrical Tools, TV Antennas. Paints, Varnishes, Window Shades. Something for Everyone.
2-B Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Help Wanted!
Whether you need a job; want to buy, rent, or sell; or just want to say something special; the Kansan classified page is the logical place to turn.
Henrys
From All of Us at HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
If you're not a regular customer at HENRY'S,
you ought to be !!!
6th and Missouri
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT LAWRENCE NATIONAL'S Beautiful New CAMPUSBANK
campusbank
- ECONOMICAL STUDENT ACCOUNTS "10' a check" or Regular Checking Accounts
- CLOSEST BANK TO KU Just a few blocks from campus at 9th & La.
- WIDEST SELECTION OF CHECKS ANYWHERE Everything from Traditional checks to California-styled "Personality" checks with Buckskin covers.
- MOST CONVENIENT Four Drive-In lanes plus Walk-In teller
- EXTRA PEOPLE ON DUTY For the next week we'll have three extra persons on hand to assist you.
+
Free Gifts For New Student Customers Come up the Campusbank's winding staircase-have a Coke with us—and open your LNB account. We'll look for you.
the students' choice since 1866
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass. St.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
BANK
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & Louisiana
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Massachusetts
843-8500
FUN TO BE WITH CRAIG SPECIALS
CRAIG
MODEL 7123
8-Track TAPE PLAYER WITH PRE-SET FM STEREO RADIO
Third-resolution floormount unit. Station selector, parametric program winding and FM stereo switching. Automatic frequency control. Installation cartridge latht.
R99. SALE PRICE $169.95 AT ONLY WITH SPEAKERS
$139.95
QUADRIPHONIC
Eight-Track
Tape Player
Plays a different channel through each of 4 speakers. Plays all 4 channels & a channel carriages. High sound output power means ample volume with low battery drain. It spoils you for any other sound system.
$119.95
$139.95 w-2 pr. 9405 Speakers
FREE RECORD CHANGER WITH YOUR CHOICE OF RECEIVERS
PLUS BIG DOLLAR SAVINGS
CRAIG
MODEL 3303 AM/9M STINEO & TRACK RECORDER SYSTEM Complete system combining AM/FM stereo radio receiver with Bracket amplifier and recording includes matched speakers.
REGULAR PRICE $249.95 SAVE $50.00
ONLY
$199.95
CRAIG
MODEL 5205 STINEO CASSETTE AM/FM RADIO RECORDER SYSTEM Complete system combining a sternosette tape recorder with AM/FM stereo radio receiver - includes matched speakers.
REGULAR PRICE $329.95 SAVE $70.00
SAVE OVER '90
CRAIG
MODEL 2702
ALL FOR
$229.95
SAVE $61.90
CRAIG
MODEL 1306
PORTABLE AM/FM/SW FULL-BAND RADIO
Full-throat wave coverage plus AM and FM tuning. Features integrated circuitry, separate bass and hi-fi control. Active battery power.
REGULAR PRICE $94.95 SAVE $36%
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
DENON PICKERING SHORE CRAIG PANASONIC PIONEER VERITAS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
UP TO U.
IN GEAR FOR THIS FALL——HERE
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Massachusetts
843-8500
FUN TO BE WITH CRAIG SPECIALS
CRAIG
MODEL 3133
$139.95
OF FM-ACT TAPE PLAYED WITH PRE-SET FM STEREO RADIO
Then resist four model unit. Station selector buttons, automatic program switching and FM tuner to chase band with frequency control.
Electronic cartridge last.
Reg. SALE PRICED AT ONLY WITH SPEAKERS $139.95
QUADRIPHONIC
Eight-Track
Tape Player
Plays a different channel through each of 4 speakers. Plays all 4-channel & 2-channel cartridges.
High sound output power means ample volume with low battery drain. It spoils you for any other sound system.
$119.95
$139.95 Speakers
CRAIG
MODEL 3247
CONTROL PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER WITH CARRYING CASE
RECORDER WITH FM STEREO RADIO
ALL NOW FOR $44.95
SAVE 33%
STEREO B-Track RECORDER DECK
REGULAR PRICE MODEL 3207-$159.95
AM/FM STEREO RECORDER SYSTEM
REGULAR PRICE MODEL 3207-$159.95
AM/FM STEREO RECORDER SYSTEM
REGULAR PRICE MODEL 3207-$159.95
NOW BOTH FOR $179.95
SAVE 32%
FREE RECORD CHANGER WITH YOUR CHOICE OF RECRIVERS
PLUS BIG DOLLAR SAVINGS
CRAIG
MODEL 3201 AUTOMATIC FULL-SIZE RECORD CHANGER
With Craig receiver. Plays off records, dials jukes, diamond for LP/ stereo recorders and more.
REGULAR PRICE $53.95
ONLY
$199.95
SAVE OVER 90
CRAIG
MODEL 2705 STEREO CASSETTE AM/FM RADIO/RECORDER SYSTEM
Complete system combining an AM/FM stereo radio recorder with Braun's track cartridge player and record set.
REGULAR PRICE $249.95
SAVE 50.00
CRAIG
MODEL 2705 STEREO CASSETTE AM/FM RADIO/RECORDER SYSTEM
Complete system combining an AM/FM stereo radio recorder with Braun's track cartridge player and record set.
REGULAR PRICE $249.95
SAVE 50.00
CRAIG
MODEL 2705 STEREO CASSETTE AM/FM RADIO/RECORDER SYSTEM
Complete system combining an AM/FM stereo radio recorder with Braun's track cartridge player and record set.
REGULAR PRICE $249.95
SAVE 50.00
CRAIG
MODEL 2705 STEREO CASSETTE AM/FM RADIO/RECORDER SYSTEM
Complete system combining an AM/FM stereo radio recorder with Braun's track cartridge player and record set.
REGULAR PRICE $249.95
SAVE 50.00
CRAIG
MODEL 2705 STEREO CASSETTE AM/FM RADIO/RECORDER SYSTEM
Complete system combining an AM/FM stereo radio recorder with Braun's track cartridge player and record set.
REGULAR PRICE $249.95
SAVE 50.00
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
DENON PICKERING SHORE CRAIG PANASONIC PIONEER VERITAS
UP TO U.
UP TO U.
50
Milton Keynes
CABLE KNIT SWEATER
Slacks? We get slacks we haven't even unpacked yet. Knits and sweaters, more of the right ones than you'd ever expect to find in one store. Our shirt and the collection is long enough to buy in the shop—the newest of fashion—very tastefully done. Stop in and consider—you're welcome.
THE Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
DOWNTOWN
University Daily Kansan
Q DUAL FISHER STANDARD WHAREDALE SCOCHT CAPITOL ROBERTS BOGEN BRIGHTCO $
Thursday, August 26, 1971 3-B
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
Stereo Components System
Sale!
$139.95
AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET
AM FM FM STEREO TUNER ANPLUVER
TAPE PHONO INPUTS
STEREO INDICATION
ILLUMINATED SLIDE RULE (DRIVE)
TUNING CONTROL
STEREO HEADPHONE JACK
FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS
TURNABLE
GARRARD RECORD CHANGER
CRYPTO-CAPTURE WITH DIAMOND WHEEL
1.8 WOOFER and 1.2 TWITTER
A FANTASTIC VALUE! Model 4800 offers a 5 PIECE COMPACT STEREO/PHONIC COMPONENT SYSTEM complete with AM/FM FM STEREO/TUNER AND DUST COVER, GRAPPED RECORD CHANGER and DUST COVER THERE'S OLDED WALNUT FINISH CHAIRRY, and ONE TEAR WARRANTY ON LABOR and PARTS! SEE and HEAR IT NOW!
MASTERWORK
A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
KIEF'S
Malts Shopping Center
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
WORK
FAST
USE
THEM!
Stereo Components System
Sale!
$139.95
A FANASTIC VALUE! Makes 4000 offers at 5 PIECE COMPACT STEREOPHONING COMPONENT SYSTEM complete with AM FM FM STEREOPHONER AMPLIFIER, 2 SPEAKER INCLUDES, GARRARD RECORD CHARGER and DUST COVER THERE'S OLD WARRANTY FINISH CABINETRY and a ONE YEAR WARRANTY on LABOR and PARTS. SEE AND HEAR IT NOW.
MASTERWORK
A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
Big Brother
And The Holding Company
How Hard It Is
INCLUDING
HOUSE ON FIRE, BLACK WIDOW SPIDER, SHINE ON
BURied ALIVE IN THE BLUES HOW HARD IT IS
Big Brother
& Holding Co.
$2.99
ON
COLUMBIA RECORDS
KIEFS Discount Records
Malls Shopping Center
Available on 8 track tape at 5.77
Sale!
$139^95
AU CONVENIENCE OUTPUT
AM FM TV STEREO TUNER AM/FM RATE PHONE INPUTS
STEREO INDICATOR
ALUMINUM SIDE PULL DIA.
TURING CONTROL
STEREO LINE-PHONE JACK
FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS
11. TURNTABLE
PLUS HOIST COVER
CARRARD RECORD CHANGER
CERAMIC CARTRIDGE WITH DIAMOND NEEDLE
1. 8 WOOFER and 1. 2 TWITTER
A FANTASY VALUE! Model 4800 offers a 5% PIECE COMPACT STEREOPHONE, LOGICAL MONITOR, DUST COVER AND AIR HAT SET. STEREOPHONE AMMIFIRE, SPEAKER ENCOURAGES, CARRARD RECORD CHANGER and DUST COVER. THERE'S OILED WARNUT ENGLISH CARRIER and ONE QWK WARNANTY on LABOR and PARTS! SEE and HEAR IT NOW!
BURIED ALIVE IN THE BLUES HOW HARD IT IS
Big Brother
And The Holding Company
How Hard It Is
INCLUDING
HOUSE ON FIRE BLACK WIDOW SPIDER SHINE ON
BURIED ALIVE IN THE BLUES HOW HARD IT IS
Big Brother
& Holding Co.
$2.99
ON
COLUMBIA RECORDS
KIEFS Discount
Records
Malls Shopping Center
Available on 8 track tape at 5.77
WELCOME!!! STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF
WEEK-END FOOD SERVICE AVAILABLE at KANSAS UNION
ON SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. - 11 p.m.
ON SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. — HAWKS NEST HOURS
10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
HAWKS NEST Sandwiches & Drinks
Salads & Desserts
TRAIL ROOM Full Vending Operations—Sandwiches Cold Drinks, desserts, & Salads
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
UPPER HAWKS NEST—BUFFET $2.00 per person
$1.00 for children under 12
Roast Beef or Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans
Buttered Carrots
Menu
Buttered Green Peas Potato Salad Kidney Bean Salad
Cole Slaw
Chocolate Cake
Cherry Pie
Beverage
11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM Charcoal Steaks to order or SPECIAL—$1.75
Chicken Telrazini
Baked Potato
Buffered Peas
Menu
Tossed Salad
Hard Roll with butter
Chocolate Cake
Beverage
KANSAS UNION
Welcome K.U. Students from
10
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Welcome Back-to-School and to the Village Set "THE PLACE" where all the
beautiful young things hang-out!
Touch down terrific jacket with a sheepish look.
Canvas with plush inner shearling warmth. Has fall $44
buckled turn up collar for added warmth
Top off everything with this smashing classic cotton velvet blazer **36**
Pretty and permanent peaked with a washable plus. $16
This plaid pant skirt is a wardrobe must at just
Vroom off in this Manskin Knit turtleneck for the game
with rah yellow colors $ 12
Stop em dead fit is the thing about these low low riding
cotton corduroy jeans $12
Antique rawhide belt with big metal buckle ... 87
Also stores at Prairie Village, Kansas and 63rd & Brookside, Kansas City, Mo
4-B Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
UN 4-4358
8:00 - 5:00
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The Phoody Blues
every good boy deserves more
MOODY BLUES
$399
ON THRESHOLD RECORDS
KIEFS Discount Records Malls Shopping Center
Available on 8 track tape for $5.77
Welcome To Big Blue Country Home of the Jayhawks
Wear Your Blue!
Come See Our Back To College Collection . . .
Fashions by —
Miss Pat
Thermo Jac
Jack Winter
Joyce
Junior House of
Milwaukee
Country Set Maidenform Lingerie
Gilead Lingerie
Lounge Craft
Berkshire Hosiery
KIRSTEN'S At Hillcrest
Karajan's 1971
Salzburg
Collaboration
Angel
On three brand-new companion albums. Herbert von Karanaya pays tribute to his home town's master musician. With the Berlin Philharmonic. The Last Six Symphonies of Mozart have been revisited—for Angel. The association is brilliant. Indeed, one which would command the composer himself to speak in 1974 super-superlatives.
HARRISON
WILSON
SHEPHERDS
HOBERT NON KARAMAS
BOYD
INSTRUCTIONS
Here then is great Mozart. Created out of Karajan's titanic discipline and dedication to the music—and the Berlin's own unswerving interpretative knowhow. Angel has brought it all together on this trio of impocably engineered recordings.
MAURICE
DELBANON
SYLVESTRE
MOIRE
MAURICE
DELBANON
SYLVESTRE
MOIRE
HERBERT VON KARAWAN
HISTORY
HERBERT MON KARMAIN
SUN 9:30 AM
$386 PER DISC
KIEFS Discount Records
KIEFS
FEEL LIKE FLYING?
Malls Center
SUA and Maupintur are eager to announce the new University Travel Service located in the Kansas Union Lounge. This unique student and faculty oriented Travel Service is the result of a student proposal made by those working in SUA. They felt it was essential to existing programs as well as inclusion of professional travel service, which only a travel agent can supply.
SUA's recommendation for Maupinot was accepted by the Union Operating Committee and since that time the University Travel Service was established. We feel with volunteer students and provide our working class members with your independent travel, we will have an excellent travel service available to you.
strong
Main Lounge,
Kansas Union
SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
Services Offered
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT I.D. AND THE PERSONAL TRAINED DITERARIES
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL DUTCH
AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTEL CARDS-IN THE FLY PAY WAY LATER TRIPS
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL DUTCH DUTCH
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL DUTCH DUTCH
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL DUTCH DUTCH
STUDENT TRAVEL ADVISORS
BOERGMAN CHARACTER FLIGHT IN-SHORE
POLYNESIAN FLOURS TO EUROPE FOR MEMBERS
STUDENT TRAVEL ADVISORS
BOERGMAN CHARACTER FLIGHT IN-SHORE
POLYNESIAN FLOURS TO EUROPE FOR MEMBERS
STUDENT TRAVEL ADVISORS
BOERGMAN CHARACTER FLIGHT IN-SHORE
POLYNESIAN FLOURS TO EUROPE FOR MEMBERS
CLUB GROUP TOURS
BOERGMAN CHARACTER FLIGHT IN-SHORE
POLYNESIAN FLOURS TO EUROPE FOR MEMBERS
LOCAL CAMP GROUP TOURS
BOERGMAN CHARACTER FLIGHT IN-SHORE
POLYNESIAN FLOURS TO EUROPE FOR MEMBERS
LOCAL CAMP GROUP TOURS
BOERGMAN CHARACTER FLIGHT IN-SHORE
POLYNESIAN FLOURS TO EUROPE FOR MEMBERS
WORK INFORMATION (FOR AIRLINES)
WORK INFORMATION (FOR AIRLINES)
WORK INFORMATION (FOR AIRLINES)
HOTEL BESSENE IS NOT EXTRA FOXTABLE
HOTEL BESSENE IS NOT EXTRA FOXTABLE
SPECIAL WEAKNESSES EXCURSIONS
SPECIAL WEAKNESSES EXCURSIONS
SPECIAL WEAKNESSES EXCURSIONS
SPECIAL WEAKNESSES EXCURSIONS
SPECIAL WEAKNESSES EXCURSIONS
dba Maupintour
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
EVERYONE WELCOME 18 and Over-
Always The Finest Entertainment At The LOWEST PRICES
Thursday, Aug. 26th-8 p.m. to Midnight Red Dogs
Friday, Aug. 27th-8 p.m. to Midnight Spider & Crabs Admission '100
Saturday, Aug. 28th----8 p.m. to Midnight Fabulous Flippers Admission $^{\circ}$1 $^{\circ}$
RED
DOG
642 Mass.
Phone
842-0100
Lawrence
THE DEVIL
RED DOG
642 Mass.
Phone
842-0100
Lawrence
THE CITY SCHOOL
"WITH IT" FASHIONS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL '71
FOR CAMPUS OR OFF CAMPUS. DO YOUR THING IN
OUR CLOTHES.
LEFT—DEBBIE
The Skinny Rib Slipover ... $11
The Tweed Skirt ... $14
RIGHT- PAM
The Crushed Velour Blazer .. $34
The Crepe Shirt & Ascot .. $14
The "Warm" Pants .. $10
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
(Monza Models — DEBBIE JOHNSON and PAM ELLIOT)
(Monza Models-DEBBIE JOHNSON and PAM ELLIOT)
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 26, 1971 5-B
Low Rates & High returns with ansan Classifieds
Kansan Classifieds
5TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
91 STREET
MARSHABEETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Shop Thursdays
Til 8:30 p.m.
closet and storage aids for home or dorm! "ideal happening
With these fine Lee-Rowan and Ideal products, let us show you how to make extra space "happen" in your closets—and wow you with a groovy new way to organize your home. Visit our Back-To-School Happening Today!
Tie rack
OVER-DOOR HANGER -Adjusts to narrow or wide doors. Sturdy . 89c
(not shown) Swing-Down Over Door
Hanger $1.00
A
BLOUSE TREE -Holds & blouses or shirts . $1.00
(not shown)
Skirt Ada-hangers . . . . . . . . 3 for $1.00
Skirt & Blouse Ada-hangers . . . 2 for $1.00
Five Tier Skirt Rack . . . . . $1.25
Four Tier Skirt Rack . . . . $1.25
2
---
TROUSER HANGERS, pres-to-lok ... $1.00
(not shown) Multiple Slack Rack ... $1.50
WOMEN'S 9-PAIR SHOE KEEEPER, wedge-lock construction for durability $1.99
(not shown) Men's 6-Pair Shoe Keeper $1.99
9-Pair Shoe Rack $1.99
FLOWER CANNING STATION
38" GARMENT RACK, chrome plated heavy 1"
steel tubing. Free rolling casters ..$7.98
(not shown)
30-48" Garment Rack ..$13.98
30-48" Expandable Garment Rack ..$14.98
48-84" Expandable Garment Rack ..$16.98
STORAGE CHESTS
Store clothes or linens in these attractive, sturdy chests. Wood frame, fiberboard construction. Dust cover.
34" x 15½" x 13"
$ 8.98
(shown) 28" x 24" x 13"
$10.98
34" x 24" x 13"
$11.98
C
UNDERBED METAL CHEST
Keep clothes, blankets, linens fresh and safe. Gold rust-resistant vinyl aluminum finish, plated trim. 35" x 18" $6.98 x 6".
NOTIONS—1ST FLOOR
901. Mass.
NOTIONS—1ST FLOOR
Phone 843-6360
STUDENTS! Your Golden Opportunity to start your table service
Spoon Knife Fork Dinner fork
Golden Scroll
Beautiful 23-Karat gold, electroplated finish. Four pieces; six crystals.
Free
PLACE SETTING
when you open or add to checking or savings, or invest in CDs.
Choose Good Scroll, Nassau Stainless, or Roger Silverplate. All beautiful, all by International. All available at minimum price when you bank at "Number 1" in Lawrence. Your place setting is FREE; this way.
Nassau Five pieces per setting, in non-care stainless for contemporary living.
SAVINGS
- Open or add $50 or more to your daily interest savings account.
CD's
- Open a Certificate of Deposit for $1,000 or more.
CHECKING
- Open or add to a checking account with $100 or more and receive a free place setting when you buy your first place setting at $2.99.
ADDITIONAL PLACE SETTINGS ONLY $2.99
Only one place setting is free, and only one starter setting per family, please. After that, a $50 deposit in any account qualifies you to buy another place setting for $2.99 or accessory units at special prices available only to club members.
Fork Knife Spoon
Camelot
Four-piece settings that complement traditional or modern, in classic silverplate.
Drive-In Bank
9th & Tennessee
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF LAWRENCE
---
9th & MASSACHUSETTS - PHONE 843-0152 - MEMBER F.D.I.C.
.
6-B Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
WANT
Stereo Components System
$ 169 00
MODEL 4800 II
Deluxe Stereophonic Modular Component System with AM-
FM FM Stereo Five micro-
system-2 speakers (1.8" and 1.
2") in each (enclosured)
headphone, lack tinted dust
cover solid state stereo tuner-
slide rule dial FM stereo in-
dicator black-out dial
Garrard automatic turntable-
ceing and pause control AC
convenience outlet-inputs and
outputs waistuit, finish-control
center. 19 3.16" wide, 4.58"
high, 10" deep-speakers, 10"
wide, 15" high, 6" deep.
MASTERWORK
A Product of
COLUMBIA RECORDS
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
ADS
FOR
WORK
WONDERS
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
$399
On Columbia Records
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
$3.99
On Columbia Records
KIEFS Discount Records
Malls Shopping Center
Available on 8 track tape at $5.77
EVERYONE
KIEFS Discount Records Malls Shopping Center
SANDY'S Is Glad to Have the Students Back
Hope You Have a Good Year! Back to School Special Aug.27,28,29
Hamburgers ... 15¢
French Fries...15 $ ^ { \circ } $
FAVES
Cheeseburgers ... 20¢
Remember our other menu items:
Hi Los .45 Big Scot 49
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University State Bank
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Bank Where Jayhawkers keep their Nest Eggs...
University State Bank
955 Iowa Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Viking 3-4700
UNIVERSITY
BANK
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Oxford
CAMPUS
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15th
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YOUR University State Bank 955 IOWA TELEPHONE 843 4700
CLOSEST BANK TO CAMPUS
We are open:
9:30:3:00—Monday-Thursday
9:30:3:00 & 4:00:6:00—Friday
9:30:12:00—Safurday
(Drive up and walk up windows only.)
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 26.1971
7-R
Don't Knock It 'Till You've Tried It! Place your classified ad in the Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, 8:00 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday.
WEDDING TONG
PAUL STOOKEY
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SHUGGIE OTIS
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T
STUDY LAMPS
Shop our lamp shop for the right study lamp for your dorm or home. We've a big collection in desk, high intensity, table and floor styles to highlight and decor.
$5.00 to $26.00
SCATTER & AREA RUGS
Brighten up the dorm or home with our decorative and useful rugs. Choose from a big variety of styles in 100 per cent cotton, polyester, viscose, nylon, rayon, blends. Assst. colors in 2 x 3, $2^{2}$ x 4 x 3 ft. sizes.
$1.98 to 20.00
3rd Floor
BIG RED FLOWER GO TOGETHERS
Big Red Flower by Stevens Ulica is not for everyone! It looks like a flower with little look, yet can resist flowers. Sheets, towels and spreads combining big red and white flowers on white and blue backgrounds in identical designs for a total color palette.
No-Iron Sheets
100%
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Twin, Reg. 5,49    $4.49
Oll, Reg. 6,49    $5.99
Queen, Reg. 8,99    $5.99
King, Reg. 10,99    $5.99
Pillow Cases,
pr. Reg. 3,99    $3.79
Oll, Reg. 4,49    $5.99
Bedspreads
Twin or Full
Reg. 12.99 $10.99
Polyester-Cotton,fringed
Towels of Velvet Cotton Terry
Bath Towel 24 x 45 in. Reg. 2.50 $1.99
Hand Towel, 16 x 20 in. Reg. 1.70 $1.39
Hand Towel, 8 x 20 in. Reg. 1.10 $1.39
9TH STREET
MASSADUGETTS
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
WeaverS Ine.
Linens—1st Floor
DORM OR HOME FURNISHINGS
SALE! BACKREST PILLOWS
Back to school savings on corduroy backrest pillows to
cradle in comfort of light studying or resting. Full
length, 4-way pillow with hookless headband.
Many at special low prices. Shop our entire store for all home furnishings—priced for all budgets!
$6.98
Shop Thursdays til 8:30 p.m.
Reg. 10.98
Milk and Toast
For accent pieces, piling high, siting low. Corduroy,
homewarm, homespun, tapestry and furlooks fabrics. Colors to come.
*
$2.00 to $5.00
DECORATOR PILLOWS
3rd Floor
TOMB STATUE
A stone statue of a sleeping figure, likely depicting a pharaoh or a noble person. The statue is topped with a pillow and has an inscription above it. It is set within a niche, which is often found in temples or monuments.
Bates Piping Rock Bedspread
Rugged ribbed cotton-Avril rayon spread, long-favored for home rooms, dens, dorm. home decor. 16 color. 16 color decorators.
Twin, Reg. 10.98 $8.99
Full, Reg. 12.98 *10.99
REGISTER FOR BATES SEND ME TO COLLEGE CONTEST
1st Floor
India Print Throws
Popular for 'border print' fashions,
decorative and practical for furniture
throws. These 100 per cent cotton hand-
loomed imported throws are hand blocked,
washable. Good selection of colors,
over the use, they're priced to please!
Twin, 72x108 in. $5.00
Full, 90x108 in. $6.00
3rd Floor
UP TO U.
DON'T SLACK UP
UNTIL YOU SEE US . .
The University Shop
1420 CRESCENT RD.
On the Hill
Across from Lindley Hall
We're loading them in by the ton every day.
Jeans, knits, cords. all sorts of casuals
and the tops to go with them. No better place
to come back to here to fill your slack wardrobe.
UP TO U.
Tuxedo Shirt with tie
Tuxedo Shirt with no tie
Broadway
METROBANK
RISE TO THE SURFACE . . .
The University Shop
1420 CRESCENT RD.
On the Hill
Across from Lindley Hall
The newest in shirts pops to the surface of men's wardrobes. It's a chance to wear, before, Kenis, jacquards, textured strips, great ideas in the colors and elegant fit you'll come to expect from us.
UP TO U.
WE UNFETTER THE SWEATER
When you choose your new sweater here,
prepare for a touch of confusion. We aimed
for a wide choice when we assembled our
little wilde ... so come in and take your time.
The University Shop
1420 CRESENT RO.
On the Hill
Across From Lindley Hall
8-B Thursday, August 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
THEATRE OPEN-HOUSE
Sunday, August 29
7:00 p.m. University Theatre-Murphy Hall
- Meet the theatre faculty and students
- Find out about programs in theatre at K.U.
- The 1971-72 theatre production season will be discussed
- Audition and casting procedures will be announced: find out how you can participate as actor, singer, dancer, or backstage
- Refreshments will be served
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THEATRE AUDITIONS
Open auditions for the 1971-72 theatre season at K.U. will be held in Murphy Hall Monday and Tuesday, August 30 & 31, 1971 at 7:00 p.m. Audition registration begins at 4:00 p.m. Monday, August 30, ALL K.U. students, full or part time, are eligible to audition. Productions to be cast include:
"Fiddler on the Roof"
"Pigskin-A Game for Theatre"
(an original play by Stephen Biddle)
"The Icewolf"
"Hamlet"
"Serencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead"
"A Flea in Her Ear"
"Spoon River Anthology"
Singing auditions for "Fiddler on the Roof" will be held Wednesday, September 1 at 7:00 p.m. For music and audition material inquire at Theatre Office, 317 Morrish Hall
For more information attend Theatre Open-House or call 864-3981
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
OF THE LAWRENCE ART CENTER
A school of art and craft classes a gallery of student work and individual shows
Experienced professional Faculty Robert Benedict M. F.A. Director
(Offering courses for the beginning and advanced student of all ages.)
($25.00 for the nine week session.)
DRAWING Drawing with a variety of media—using the nude model and still life.
WATERCOLOR
An exploration of the medium using still life and landscape.
OIL PAINTING, ACRYLIC & MIXED MEDIA
An exploration of one or all of the media, at the individual students discretion, using still life, sandcastles and the muddler.
CHILDREN'S ART & CRAFT
An experience with a variety of media, to encourage individual creative expression.
Inquire about the class in Puppetmaking, for all ages, also classes in :
MACRAME KNITTING
BOROELLO CROCHET
NEEDLEPOINT CREWEL
(EXCELLENT AIR CONDITIONED FACILITIES)
(LOCATED AT 8414) INDIANA—above Owens Florist)
(Call 843-6336 or come by for more pertinent information.)
Classes enrolling September 20th thru 25th.
First nine week session begins September 27th.
Morning, afternoon and evening classes, Friday afternoon and Saturday classes for children.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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1
University Enrollment Expected to Match Projection
BY ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Write
Enrollment at KU's laurence campus this fall has increased 2.3 per cent from last fall's enrollment, according to an estimate made late Monday by Registrar William L. Kelly.
There will be 18,373 students at the Lawrence campus and 1,452 at the Medical Center campus in Springfield.
Actual enrollments as of Monday the first day of classes, were 17,577 in Lawrence and 1,384 in Kansas City. These figures compare with 17,169 in Lawrence at this time last year and 1,383 in Kansas City.
first day count to reach the total figure, is based on standard percentage of students who enroll late after their transcripts have been received or they have completed correspondence with the University. The estimate is "awfully accurate." John Conard, director of university relations said Monday. Sometimes Kelley's estimate has come within one student, he said. All of these figures are "head count," or actual numbers of persons enrolled or expected to enrol in university programs. This includes the university budget, especially those that determine the number of faculty positions are calculated on the basis of "equivalent full-time" students. That figure is the total number of credit hours for which students have enrolled divided by the number of hours considered to be a full-time load for the average student. IF MOST STUDENTS are carrying light academic loads, as is frequently true in metropolitan areas by night students and part-time day students, the equivalent full-time number will be less than the head-count.
The estimate of late enrollees, which is added to the
sidered to be a full-time load for the average student
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, said he expected the equivalent full-time number to be slightly higher than the head count at KU. It usually is, he said. The KU budget projections, which were given to the Board of Regents last spring, were based on an estimate that about 15% of the campus. Chalmers said it appeared that actual enrollment would hit the budget projection almost exactly.
"We ARE QUITE pleased," Chalmers said, "to see that our estimated growth is materializing despite harsh economic times making it difficult for parents to pay the expenses of college education this year."
At Kansas State University enrollment increased 7 per cent, according to E. M. Gerritz, dean of admissions and records there. He said enrollment there would reach about 14,700 when late enrollees were included. Last fall 13,700 students enrolled at Kansas State.
The boost in enrollment was not unexpected. Gerritz said. Freshman applications had been up 10 per cent and applications from upper classmen were up 20 per cent.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLEASANT
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No. 2
Tuesday, August 31, 1971
Roy Wilkins, Civil Rights: 40 Years Later
See Page 5
6
An Autograph Traded for a Smile
Kansas defensive tackle Gery Palmer signs an autograph in shy smile from a young admirer. KU faces Washington State on what seems to be a fair exchange—a moment of his time for a Sept. 11 in Memorial Stadium for the season opener.
Thieu Sure to Keep Legislature
By the Associated Press
the only doubt about the size of Thieu's majority was raised by the large number of deputies elected Sunday whose political affiliation has yet to be established.
With official tabulations complete for 140 of the 159 seats in South Vietnam's lower house election, President Nguyen Van Pham told the United Nations to retain solid control of the legislative body.
The Western White House expressed pleasure Monday that the South Vietnamese lower house election "appears to be over." But it had no comment on the results.
Presidential oress secretary Ronald L. Ziegler noted there had been large turnout and little difficulty in the voting "despite enemy efforts to disrupt the process."
Over the weekend, Communist-led units mounted nearly 100 shells, ground probes and terror attacks in the heaviest action in South Vietnam in four months.
The attacks failed, however, to dislocate South Vietnam's elections for lower house members and there was a near-record turnout of voters.
an 249,000 U.S. servicemen in Vietnam continued on a week-old alert confining them to bases and restricting travel. The alert was partly to prevent U.S. forces in the South Vietnamese political unrest and party precaution against enemy action.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE FORCES also maintained a high state of readiness.
Thieu's backers ran well in the Mekong Delta and in provinces around Saigon but opponents had the edge in Saigon itself and in the northern cities of Hue and Da Nang.
Thieu supporters won 58 of the 140 seats decided, with 32 opposition candidates, 3 independents, and 47 deputies of unknown allegiance also elected. Most of the 47, however, were from the Mekong Delta which Thieu carried heavily in the 1967 election. Political analysts believed most would turn out to be pro-Thieu.
Of 119 incumbents standing for re-election, 34 won their races. There were 18 opposition deputies, 14 pro-government deputies and 2 independents.
Thieu controlled about two-thirds of the old 133-member house. The increase in the number of seats from 133 to 159 reflects the expansion of government control and the increasing legislative district since the last election in 1877. The deputies serve four-year terms.
Major interest centered on the showing of pre-government candidates as a reflection of Thieu's political strength. He is expected to consider this factor before making a final determination to run as the candidate in the Oct. 3 presidential election.
THEU MET with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker for over an hour Monday night, presumably to discuss the results of the lower house election and Thieu's plans for the presidential balloting.
Bunker and the Nixon administration are reported prepared to accept, but with serious misgivings. Thieu's plan to run unopposed. The United States, however, apparently has given up all that he can do to give election at least the faace of democracy.
Relaxation to Follow Price Freeze Period
Candidates backed by the antigovernment An Quang Buddhist faction won well over half the seats in Da Nang, Hue, and the five provinces of northernmost military region 1. In Saigon, the opposition won 7 of the 13 seats decided.
Two other witnesses, Gen. George Lincoln, head of the Office of Emergency Management, and the executive director of the Cost of Living Council, said they have sufficient facilities now but could not predict what their needs will be in the new economic policy continues to develop.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A top White House adviser said Monday the 90-day freeze is likely to be followed by a period of more energy cuts and rent contenders by a sequester. "Glaucus,"
WEBER NOTED that legal interpretations indicate the law under which the President acted to impose the term decease has more punch than many supposed.
Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, echoed other administration officials in saying no enforcement action on the policy of the new economic policy.
Organized labor will be brought into negotiations shaping national economic policy for after Nov. 13, when the wage-price rent freezes, mMcCracken said.
McCracken told the congressional Joint Economic Committee that he expects 500,000 new jobs and a large boost in productivity during the current freeze.
He would make no comment as to whether a restriction on profits and interest, steps urgently demanded by Labor, will be included.
But he said it would not be reasonable to expect prices to remain flat during the season.
—Lincoln and Weber told the committee that several railroads have agreed to roll back a freight-rate increase after they had been forced to wear them in violation of the 90-day freeze.
—Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Banking Committee, said administration of the freeze is unnecessarily inequitable and confusing because of lack of advance planning by Nixon and his advisers.
While it calls for only $5,000 fines, he said, those fines can be imposed on a per item basis, for example; "$5,000 for every can of peas" whose price is raised.
—The OEP announced it has rejected seven more requests for exemption from the wage-price freezes, bringing the total number there have been no exemptions granted.
In other developments:
—The dollar held firm on the Paris free market and weakened a trifle on the official titer; it strengthened at Tokyo, eased further in Europe, significantly at Zurich, while showing new firmness at Frankfurt. The London market was closed by a bank holiday. The Japanese and European governments also shrank, as did the Americans on exports and imports.
High-ranking U.S. officials warned foreign governments that retaliatory trade curbs would boomerang and escalate the current crisis. "Retaliation would unleash a wave of attacks," this is understood by our trading partners, "one high official told newsmen."
4,000 Attend Convocation
Finances, Stalemate Block Potential, Says Chalmers
Faced with an educational stalemate and expected to do more with less, the University of Kansas must keep moving to prevent stagnation and defeat. Chancellor Murray has said:
Chalmers, giving the 106th opening convoction address in Allen Field House, said "Each of our potential moves seems to be blocked by a lack of resources, by a retreat to traditionalism or by the inevitable opponents of change."
He singled out faculty members in asking for additional effort.
"I ask this knowing full well that the median work week for KU faculty is 39 hours, and Chalmers said, ... I am keenly aware of the fact that virtually none among us will receive any additional compensation, either because of the President's 99-hour service freeze.
An audience of about 4,000 people interrupted Chalmers' 22-minute address twice—once with laughter and once with applause.
THE LAUGHTER came early in the speech when Chalmers tol, new students: "If you find us lacking, tell us, not someone else. If you find us helpful and effective, by all means tell someone else." Chalmers tol said that valuable opportunities existed for them at KU but they had the responsibility of taking advantage of them.
"Your achievements will become our achievements. Your failures will become our failures."
The audience gave Chalmers a burst of applause when, speaking of the financial support KU had received from alumni and the faculty, he said, "we were 'becoming increasingly active in their efforts to persuade elected officials that their increased, voluntary support should augment, not replace, the state's response to the funding of public education."
Chalmers laid particular stress on the last few words of the sentence.
HE LISTED a few of the University programs that had received fund cuts and said, "We must make every effort to inquire into the cost of the program in the most effective manner possible."
Students, faculty and staff members were told by him that the cullabee would have to be brought in.
"We may be battered and bruised, but we are not beaten, by a long shot," Chalmers declared in closing. The opponent was still standing at a standing ovation of almost a minute.
He said that KU's priorities must be re-evaluated, a process he said would be
"Each course, each program, each scholarly effort that utilizes University personnel or facilities must be examined as overtly and as publicly as is humanly possible if we are to persuade the Kansas taxpayer that the investment of his or her tax dollar is sufficient to warrant a greater investment in the future," he said.
CHALMERSNOTED that some changes were in progress. He mentioned his approval this summer of a modification of the organization of graduate studies, including the yet-to-be-appointment of a vice-chancellor for research and graduate studies, and a re-evaluation of student financial aid resources.
Chalmers said that he would confer with the Senate Executive Committee, the Council of Deans and the Executive Committee of the Graduate School to look for a new vice-chancellor for graduate studies and research administration.
"Unlike many other institutions in our society, we cannot cope with our financial crisis by withdrawal or by stubborn entrenchment," he said. "The very nature of a distinguished university requires us to remain current in all of our endeavors."
TOMMY SCHULTE
Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORRER
Chalmers at Convocation educational stalemate . . .
A push is being made this fall to register students to vote because there are hints that some moves are being made in the Kansas Legislature to prevent students from voting in Lawyers for Bill, a ballot initiative formed voter registration committee, said Monday.
Voter Registration Drive Being Aimed at Students
Twenty-five people worked during enrollment at Allen Field House to assist students and to urge them to register. Those people are affiliated with a group called the Voter Registration Committee, which is at present largely composed of KU faculty.
Bruce Molholt, chairman of the group, is trying to get a student group formed. He said that he thought that taking the responsibility for voting was "just as much a part of the liberal arts training as the courses at the University."
"If students vote, they won't be regarded as second-class citizens. If they become informed and participate, it could even help improve the townenpail, "women."
Molholt said the Voter Registration Committee planning a year-long drive to increase voter turnout.
organizations are also expressing an interest in the campaign.
He said the group is urging registration now both because of the local bond issue to be voted on Sept. 28 and because the state has issued a $1 million to the 39-day county residen­tial requirement.
Because of the bond issue, concerning construction of a city-county government center, the city clerk's office will be open for voter registration from 8 a.m. until 9 a.m. at the county office in room 160 in the Lawrence National Bank building at 910 Massachusetts St.
The Lawrence city clerk's office said that 166 students registered to vote in Douglas County last week. The minimum age required to vote by a recent Constitutional amendment. 3
A student is eligible to register to vote in Lawrence now, if by Sept. 28, 1971 he will be at least 18 years of age and a citizen of the United States, if he will have lived in Kansas for at least six months and if he was born in Kentucky or fixed home. Current law allows a student to designate his school address as his permanent address.
2
Tuesday, August 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
Thrill Killer Dead in Puerto Rico
NATHAN LEOPOLD, who as a brilliant university graduate student participated in a killing in Chicago, died Sunday at the University of San Juan.
A JUVENILE was being questioned Monday in connection with the shooting of Palau Lou Yulich, a 19-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man charged with attempted murder.
PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON plans to visit Canada some time next spring and would like to go to Japan in the near future.
A SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE in Massachusetts, implicated in U.S. Senate testimony involving a bribe, "allowed at least 12 persons found guilty of serious crimes" to get suspended sentences, the Boston College said Monday.
Places:
Federation Essential, Savs Sadat
HEIRAT, Lebanon—President Anwar Saladat of Egypt said Monday that Egypt's impending federation with Libya and Syria is essential for victory over Israel and will arrest growing Arab disunity.
ATLANTA, Ga. - More Southern schools quietly opened for the fall. Under plans designed to rid the region of classroom segregation.
TOPEAK—A special legislative committee estimated Monday that the team has been saved last year in Kansas if 212 small-‘high-cost’ schools are included.
Things:
Freeze Question Goes Unanswered
A QUESTION which would clear up uncertainties over the application of the wage-piece freeze to school teachers and employees in Kansas will have to be decided by representatives of the state Department of Education and teacher and school board groups. Federal officials have declined to answer whether the employees are under a system-wide or blanket contract.
BONN, Germany (AP) — BOSS announced in Big Fox for negotiations that led to the agreement on West Berlin diplomatic sourcesBerlin diplomatic sources
They said the agreement comes remarkably close to Western objectives for bringing practical services for the life of West Berliners.
Nixon Broke Berlin Knot
They gave this account of the breaking of the deadlock:
the diplomats, who declined to be named, said Nikon had personnel at the embassy in the negotiations involving Britain, France and the Soviet Union.
The U.S. negotiator, Ambassador Kenneth Rush, reported Abrasimov's refusal to Nixon.
Last October, Soviet Ambassador Poytr Abramovsky refused to continue discussion on freer access to Berlin, one of the key points in the negotiation. He was also inside asade Communal East Germany.
The diplomas said that once the text of the agreement is published after the signing, Tuesday, compared with last February's Western position paper would come to achieve our objectives.
"It is an agreement that should be of great benefit to West
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union was visiting Washington at the time, and Nikon took the refusal up
Police Search for Gunman After Attack on Stationhouse
Negotiations on access were resumed at the next four-power meeting. The breakthrough began in April or May when the willingness to permit a Soviet conglomerate general in West Berlin.
SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) - Policemen armed with shotguns guarded San Francisco's nine-story building where a massive manhunt began for a gunman who killed a desk sewer and wounded woman who was inside.
"It is not a great diplomatic triumph for either the West or the East but it is a good agreement everyone," one U.S. diplomat said.
Police officials ordered the beefed-up security after the firefighters stationed in the southwest part of the city late Sunday night, stuck a 12-sauce shogun barrel through the partition at the desk and fired. Police Lt. Charles Ellis, heading the investigation, said what he called the "execution-type killing" of Sgt. John V. Young, 30. The clerk, Ellen by two shotgun guns.
Ellis said the radio police had broadcast a description of the man who was shot, his early 20s, about 6 feet tall, with an AFC broadside, shirt, with a Medium Afro haircut.
- Less than an hour before the shooting, a Bank of America branch in Stonetown, a shopping
"It's senseless," he said, and then he looked at them. "seems like a all part of that San Quentin killing, these bombings, the bombings at San Francisco."
center a mile northwest of the police station, was bombed.
Building.
On Saturday night, powerful time bombs heavily damaged State Department of Corrections building. Francisco's famed Ferry
In letters to news media, a radical Weatherman group claimed credit. The Weather Underground said the bombings were in retaliation for "the assassination of George Jackson."
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In the assessment of American diplomats, the Russians needed the consulate general to show some visible gains from the talks. Americans did not change the status of West Berlin. It will be
Berliners, the German people as a whole and the nation, added, he hoped it would lead to an improvement in U.S. relations with the Soviet Union.
restricted to consular matters and will be barred from taking part in any four-power matters affecting the city.
While the official text of the agreement has not been published, parts of it have become known. The parts show access to West Berlin will be limited and a visit to East Berlin for the first time since 1961 on a regular basis.
Stick it in Your Ear!
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1970
$800.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of University of Kansas
This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting out of costly hospital and doctor bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as $5.00 a day when an member of your family is hospitalized, plus additional big benefits for other bills
including from $10.00 to
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on the nature of the operation,
plus up to $1,000.00 for
miscillaneous hospital expenses
To find out how little this outstanding coverage costs you, complete and mail the coupon below today.
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Eudora, Kans. 66025
Dial 542.2793
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LAWRENCE HEALTH CLUB FOR WOMEN
We are moving upstairs to ground level to give our customers more SPACE and more extensive FACILITIES
Merry Bees coupon in the People Book will be valid at The LAWRENCE HEALTH CLUB FOR WOMEN
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7:30 p.m.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY MEMBERSHIP MEETING Wed., Sept. 1 Union Ball Room 7:30 p.m.
COME AND HEAR ABOUT THIS YEAR WITH SUA
FEEL LIKE FLYING?
1
SUA's recommendation for Maupaintour was by the Union Operating Committee and since that time the University Travel Service was established. We feel with volunteer members to work together along with your ideas concerning travel, we will have an excellent travel service available to you.
SUA and Mapauputter are eager to announce the new University Travel Service located in the Kansas Union Lounge. This unique student and faculty-oriented Travel Service is the result of a student proposal made by those working in SUA. They fell it was worthwhile to existing programs as well as inclusion of professional travel service, which only a travel agent can supply.
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VISA TOURIST CARD INFORMATION
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SPECIAL WEB ENERGY EXCURSIONS
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EQUIPMENT IN-HOLDING & HITCHING IMAGE
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SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
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Monday-Friday
University Daily Kaasan
Tuesday, August 31, 1971
3
The image shows a person in mid-action, swinging a long object over a large tree. The background is a natural setting with tall trees and grass. The person appears to be practicing a sport or skill, possibly golf, as they are holding the tool with both hands and seem to be using it to hit the ball. The focus of the image is on the person and their action, capturing the motion and intensity of the moment.
Summer's idyllic existence was transformed into the ancient classroom routine Monday as more than 18,000 KU students trooped back to academics. Even so, some students found time
Sunny Skies Clouded by Classes
for a little relaxation and sport. As the year and the class assignment wear on the story may change, be sure to check back.
Filmfest Planned by Club
Films on the Vietnam War, a documentary on student strikes and other topics will be featured at the KU Media Club film festival this week in
"We started this about two years ago. 'Said Tom Clark, one year we had a regular Friday night series. This year we have decided to hold several week long conferences and later festivals have not been set."
"The club was set up as a channel for people interested in music." He added two classes," he said. "A lot of the classes were full and a lot of the prerequisites. This program allowed them to get involved and also gave us a chance to show their interests, not ordinarily have been seen."
there.
rueday night "Struggle for Life," a film made by the Israeli Government of Vietnam, will be shown. It tells of medical services available in the Vietnamese city of Haiphong, bombings and defoliums in use
A SECOND FILM of Ho Chi Minh,
will also be shown Tuesday. It is a biography of Huynh Tran, who largely with his struggles against the French and the Americans. Some of the soundtrack includes music by Counry Lai and the Fish and Crayfish.
"San Francisco Women," a documentary dealing with projects and goals of working class women in San Francisco, will be shown Wednesday. Also featured that night will be about the importance of about a radar center in North Vietnam run entirely by women.
"San Francisco Women" will be repeated Thursday with *Day of Mothers*, a celebration of mothers in a large city who band together and set up child care centers.
A shorter film. The "British
pictures of women's bodies from
television and magazine
advertising, is also scheduled for
group of film directors blacklisted during the McCarthy era, will be offered Friday. I will work with the group of ChicagO mine workers.
BECAUSE of its subject matter and the status of its creators, the film was blacklisted. Although it has been circulated at underground theatres and on television, it has never been released commercially.
"Salt of the Earth," made by a
The KU Club Club is working with SUA to organize later festivals, which will be called the Radical Film Forums.
The KU Commission on the Status of Women has joined the national effort of women's groups to work towards the protection of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Women Promote Rights Amendment
"We're hoping to get 'the Selling of the Pentagon,' Inside North Vietnam, and some films in South America," Clark said.
The group also plans to invite guest speakers to present programs on welfare, community organization and draft
Clark said the club had not yet been able to do any film production, though this had been one of its original goals.
"We applied to the Student Senate for money for equipment, but we didn't get it," he said.
During enrollment, commission members urged students to vote for the congressman to vote for the amendment. Kathy Browne, a sophomore junior, and commission publicity chairman, said Sunday that 156 students had completed cards which were sent to Washington.
A sample card written by commission members appealed to congressmen "to support the Equal Rights Amendment H. J. Resolution 208, with no crippling effect, such as the Wiggins amendment."
"Most were sent to Repars. Larry Winn, (R-Overland Park) and William Roy, D-Topeka, but there were also some sent to other congressmen from Kansas and Missouri." Miss Knick-meyer said.
Resolution 208 stated that women should be regarded as male equals under federal and state laws.
The Wiggins amendment, proposed by Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calf., would exempt women from the draft and would allow that now has protective legislation regarding women to retain it.
"This places too many restrictions on women, such as state laws preventing them from attending a job," Miss Knichmeyer said.
"It defeats the whole purpose.
If you're going to have equal rights you have to have equal rights."
Includes equal pay for equal work.
Miss Knickmeyer said that the
commission plans to set up tables outside the Kansas Union to encourage more students to send congressmen and to register in
The KU commission is only one of many college women's groups across the country seeking the Equal Rights Amendment.
Casey Elke, Kansas City, Mo., member, who is president of the intercollegiate Association of Women Teachers at KU chapter was following guidelines set up at the IAWS convention in March at Fort Wayne.
"A resolution was drawn up stating our support for the amedied and urging college groups to contact their congressmen." Miss Elke said. The KU commission is one of the most progressive in the country in working for its passage."
Mary Mitchelson, Baxter Springs junior, the commission's public relations chairman, said she had received a telegram from President Obama in Dakota, which indicated his support of the Aug. 26 nationwide Women's March for Equality. The telegram congratulated the KU commission for seeking equal opportunities for women, Miss Mitchelson said.
In the telegram McCovey said that it had been "51 years since the women had won the right to vote and yet the political process was still women." He also urged that women have 50 per cent representation at the Democratic nominating convention as well as Party Commission on Party Reform," Miss Mitchell said.
Higher Education Group Votes Chalmers to Board
Biltmore
academic vice-president of Antioch College, was elected vice-president of the AHE and gained a seat on the board.
JOE FAMALARE makes grubs look good
COMES IN:
Dark Brown, Suede, Rust Suede, Navy, Taupe, Belt Leather
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. was one of three educators elected this summer to the board of directors of the American Association for Higher Education (AIHE). Their terms began July
Chalmers and John A. Peoples,
 president of Jackson State
University, chose from six nominees by a
mail ballot of the AAH's 8,000
votes.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Campus Briefs
Women's Group To Meet
Members of the Women's Coalition will discuss projected plans at an open meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at 1314 Oread. Interested persons may volunteer to work on committees, some of which are newsletter, Journal-World article, speakers bureau, gay women's caucus, and others. The office of United Mennonite have not been determined, but the office is open daily. More information can be obtained by calling UN4-4441 or UN4-4350.
Karate Club To Meet
The KU Karate Club will hold an introductory meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 211 Robinson Gymnasium
READING DYNAMICS WILL
Triple your reading effectiveness (rate x comprehension) if
you have a strong class and practice as required. OR WE GIVE
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The last auditions for this year's University Theatre productions will be held at 7 p.m. on the murphy Hall. This year the theatre will present "Fiddler on the Roof," "Pigskin—a game for Theatre," "The Icelow," "Hamlet," "Rosencrantz and Guildenster are Dead," "A Flea in Her Ear," and "Spoon River Anthropology." To be added to the list,
Give you lifetime privileges for courses at any EWRD in situte in the world without further cost.
New Classes Begin:
September 13 Regular section
September 15
Western Civ. section
Singing auditions for "Fiddler on the Roof" will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Murphy.
Last Call for Auditions
Come in for a FREE MINI-LESSON
SEE HOW IT WORKS
7:30 and 8:30 TONIGHT
Additional classes will be open as needed.
M
The Reading Dynamics Institute
newlyn wood Downstairs AT THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone: 843-6424 dynamics
19th, Iowa Light Up Within Year Part of Project
The proposed traffic light at 19th and Iowa streets is tied into a larger project that should be completed in less than a year. Williams, director of Lawren public works, said Monday.
The second part of the project still needs approval of the state department and the regional office of the Federal Highway Administration.
The first part of the project will be the widening of 15th Street to four lanes for about 400 feet east of its Iowa intersection. He said that the project will need to approve the project today and that bids would be let soon.
The second part of the project is the placing of left turn bays on two roads that were widening 180% so that there will be three lanes of traffic coming into the intersection with Iowa Street and placing the 19th street traffic lane.
ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MATERNITY BENEFITS?
MARRIED STUDENTS
This new insurance plan provides for liberal maternity benefits AND other hospital medical and surgical costs at a very moderate premium.
Since the new Student Hospital coverage does NOT pay maternity benefits, you may be interested in learning of a plan that DOES include Liberal Maternity Benefits.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th----8 P.M. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Tickets: $2.50-$3.00-$3.50
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PACK YOUR BAGS...
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At Hob Nail we've got the greatest line of boots including lace up boots for men and women. We've also got ankle boots in the finest colors and colors, not to mention our hand bags. So come on and see us at Hob Nail.
Special this week
Free whiffle ball with each purchase
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Open 10:30 to 10:30 daily
10:30 to 8:30 Thursday
B WEST 9TH
4.
Tuesday, August 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment These Are Quiet Days
For the 106th year the University has opened its doors to take up the business of academia.
On Monday, Chancellor Chalmers made it official with a traditional opening address delivered in traditional style
These are quaint days. Days without massive campus demonstrations, without fires and bombings, without turbulent community around University.
It's a lie.
It is the same lie that America lived during the Eisenhower years when our greatest problems were incubating, Anger, fear, frustration and despair have moved offstage, but the muttering is there. Only the deaf could not hear it. Only fools would ignore it.
With the certainty of solar mechanics, the University has come back to equilibrium. Peace reigns. Justice has surmounted its oppressors. Happiness is ours.
Yes, with additional effort, with additional time the University will move forward to break the
educational stalemate the Chancellor has spoken of.
But that does not mean that we will have escaped the echoing floods of human suffering.
The roots of turmil oil are untouched. The issues are unsolved.
But the committee reports are in the Kansas Union has been remodeled, the ROTC building has new windows and a new lighting system and two former students, two women are buried.
Important as they may be, buildings for health services and humanities and reclamation of bottles and cans are but small contributions to offset the deficit of the past year. There is much left
So we turn to problems of finance, of internal reorganization, of reordering our priorities. After all, these are quiet days.
One need only read the Meningerin report and the committee report that followed it to see that last year's images were imaged much and changed little.
David Bartel, Editor
The political stock of Atty. Gen. Vern Miller is rising fast in Kansas, but it almost singularly on its hard line enforcement of Kansas drug statutes.
There seems to be certain warm reception to Miller's hysterical campaign on the part of many Kansans who know the drug problem only by the headlines and what they hear over the backyard fence. Miller has cashed on reports and rumored widespread drug use by Kansas schoolchildren to the grade school level.
Miller, who promised to take to the streets to enforce the law, actually hid in an automobile trunk to witness a drug pusher, after a flying tackle.
For those Kansans that were
action flacks this is fine stuff.
The raids usually come in the early morning hours, sometimes with accompanying camera crews and always the post-raid comments. The first time a Kansas is that much closer to totally eradicating the "drug problem."
This is poppycock.
Long hair, sexual permissiveness, communal living and all the trappings of this generation—strange and frightening to many—come rolled in a neat ball of wax, the spectre of the "drug problem."
Stop the supply of drugs and the rest will follow in line, they assume.
rest will follow in line, they assume. Most authorities with an adult view of the situation realize the distinction between hard and soft drugs. A distinction Miller ignores. The majority of those arrests are for possession, sale, or conspiracy to sell grass. Miller's raids have been solved, and in doing so the drug fight becomes a holy crusade with no grey areas—just black and white. Right or wrong. Us vs. them.
The problem is more complex. It demands something more than Miller's heavy cop's hand. If every person who had even smoked grass or every smack freak were behind bars the drug problem would still exist
It can only be solved through information and understanding. Two ingredients like lacking in Miller's Agnew-like polarization crusade.
Tom Slaughter
Ada
Came The Revolution?
Perhaps it is over. We lost, and Nixon, Agnew and Mitchell won. We are now held by the national model that the complacent campus is with us again.
Perhaps it so ever. We lost, and Nixon, Agnew and Mittenstein was a haunt being told by the national media that the complacent camp is with us in terms of the local situation; this seems a fair analogy. With a year of training both Nixon and Mittenstein are committed in the spring of 1970 against both Nixon's oligarchy and the far left's anarchy activity at KU during the next year withered to concern about how much football tickets were cost and the format of the Javahwer yearbook.
For a generation that is supposed to be religiously dedicated to social change, that's a poor litany, and first appearances don't indicate any change in the
Members of the class of 72 this summer received letters from their leadership extolling the "apolitical" virtues of the coming yearbook and an "oec-
On the national scene many of the political pundits assessing the tie to be felt efforts of 181/20 year old voters, are predicting a like-father-like-son dintion of the party's support for Hillary Clinton.
In Playboy's 1971 student survey, pollution was found to be the issue of most importance among the students questioned, pushing Vietnam into second place. I'm not discounting the importance of cleansing the environment, but only 33 per cent of the students questioned would say that they opposed Nixon's concept in Indochina, and the fact remains that we are still using more effective means of detoxifying dusts and bombs than we are in America by dumping waste into our rivers.
Another poll taken this summer indicates that the younger generation, which was supposed to be so wary of Nikon's ad man approach to the world, are now coming forward with plans to go.
to China, the President's popularity among 18 to 29-year-olds rose sharply.
In a poll taken July 20-21 by the Opinion Research Corporation, 57 per cent of those contacted said they approved of the way Nixon is handling his job as President. This is an increase of 11 per cent over a poll taken in June before the China trip was announced.
Remember now that this is the fellow that was talking about "bums" on campus after the Cambodian incursion and then three months later came to Kansas State to show everybody he was an alright guy by wearing a purple tie.
On the bottom of one of the Playboy balloons a student wrote: "The people who made up this questionnaire should have planted a garden instead."
For me this attitude seems frighteningly similar to that of the middle aged Leconiuine who sets at the bar in the local post and defends the war.
There are still to many people sowing hatred, too many hungry without a garden; fortunately to be conspicuous to go back to the earth and forget the world.
I hope this is an unduly pessimistic analysis, that far from being complacent, young people are taking advantage of the quietude to evaluate their effectiveness. For while the history of the power of youth is pockmarked with negative messages about adolescence and teenage problems as far as she did without the support of youth, and a non-voting youth at
Now, with the power of the vote, it would seem that it was time to come out of the garden for white and again fight for those ideals that seemed so inviolable.
Then we could beat our swords into plowshares and plant our gardens with a clear conscience.
-Mike Moffet, Editorial Editor
Garry Wills
A. W. BURKE
Garry Willis's nationally syndicated column will appear on this page from time to time this semester. Willis is a frequent associate editor and author of *Nixon for Nigomones.*
'Conditioned' Prejudice Not Condoned
NEW YORK—Angry letters to a columnist tend to be all the same, whatever the putative message. The attack one's patriotism, sanity, and right to express an erroneous opinion. They do this in obscene and ungrammatical terms, and they would do if they would do if the columnist were within reach—though any possibility of actual confrontation is considerably diminished by the use of these letters are unsigned.
letter surprised me. Its tone was one of open and reasonable argument, asking to be understood, and that it is important the writer said that long hair is not important in itself, but as a tool for dressing them. Those who wear it are ungratefully throwing back in our face all the good things we have offered
THE ARGUMENT is true, as far as it goes—and is an argu-
mor or long hair. I can understand and pity men for whom the budge of well will be their property that sexual devils always wear long hair. I pity that state of mind enough to feel that people who that people so conditioned should not be allowed (without children) more children to such nonsenses.
THIS IS WHY I was surprised to receive a calm, grammatical, signed letter on the subject of long hair. With all the serious attention that beset us, no single thing has eicled more or more violent letters than the subject of long hair. It obviously causes a kind of physical revulsion in some people, and it is partisolar, what the Black Mass was to old Europe's cathedral—a blasphemous and unforgiving mockery. It seems also, and perhaps most important, to be an invention of the Jews
It is an argument I have heard a thousand times in other contexts, but it seems rarely resents all those on welfare. The Southerner cannot help thinking Nigerian inferior—he was born in the middle of Africa to protect the South African to consider any social form but the aparteb he was taught to consider an ideal country.
That is why, as I say, the calm
ALL RIGHT, say that is true—and most of the statement clearly is. Hair's importance (such as it will be) is not only in all styles of grooming or apparel. Clothes are a uniform, badge of pride or shame. If the long-hairs wear a coat and tie and their true, simply by going on womenshe desyre pity. But one wonders how the good and true has always been. What is very sight of long hair so debilitates them. What kind of same patriotism frosts at the mouth of a woman? How the "skinheads" are so convinced of their own values, why greet rejection of those values with such confidence, in much resentment?
My cooler and more rational
etter-writer offers a clue. Some of the wilder epistles focused on the homosexual theme—that loathing "quarers." Not the correspondent I have been describing, though—he says he knows that all who wear long hair are not devilies or demonic beings and therefore stand how it might look this way to certain people —in fact, to the one he grew up with. They may not always have hair meant, always and infallibly, hideous sexual unhealthily.
derstandable, but to be condoned
Copyright, 1971, Universal Press Syndicate
HIS CONCLUSION? I should pity the mistaken, understand what has happened and not help their reaction. In fact, given their condition, hostility will be born.
ness. Some people are mistaken, but that it is not their fault. They were brought up to believe such things—"programmed" to it, as it were; and can no more avoid having these ideas triggered in them when they see long hair or a wig. But they can smile at close confinement.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must have their names clearly printed; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Griff and the Unicorn
LET'S GO TO THE BASEBALL GAME
I'M AFRAID I'LL GET HIT BY A BALL...
By Sokoloff
LET'S GO TO THE BASEBALL GAME...
I'M AFRAID I'LL GET HIT BY A BALL...
THE ODDS ON YOU GETTING HIT BY A BALL ARE VERY SLIM
WOULD YOU SAY A BILLION TO ONE?
WELL, NO... I'D SAY JUST A MILLION TO ONE...
FORGET IT
THE ODDS ON YOU GETTING HIT BY A BALL ARE VERY SLIM
WOULD YOU SAY A BILLION TO ONE?
WELL, NO...
I'D SAY JUST A MILLION TO ONE...
FORGET IT
SARLOTT
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Readers Respond Registration Urged
To the Editor:
Da
There is a saying that nothing is really permanent, and KU students are well advised to stay away from the next vote in the next few months.
Present Kansas law will allow students to register and vote in elections in their state as their permanent or affixed home. More precisely, the appl
1. Do I consider any other address more permanent than my present one in Lawrence?
2. In the case of my parents'
Senior Reput
and Demo
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The key word is intention. A student's permanent of affixed home, his fixed habitat, is wherever he intends it to be. And, a student's residence address to be his residence he may register and vote here. A student contemplating registration might ask himself
"That place shall be considered and held to be the residence of a father, when he is fixed, and to which, whenever he is absent, he has the intention of remaining."
The lectur Spence are co defini arriva
schee Hause the Elm miral and n Staff.
address, do I really feel that I still reside with them? Do I have any intention of returning to live with them or in their city after graduating.
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If these questions are answered in the negative, and I believe they will be, the student should begin to think of himself as a legitimate citizen of Lawrence. In the com-munication interest in local issues and candidates. And certainly he should register and vote.
3. What if I were not a student? If I were a junior executive or professor of a large firm, and I could reasonably expect to be transferred within four years, would I give my consent to the city as my permanent residence? Would I choose to vote absentee in that city rather than in Law School?
4. In this highly mobile society,
am I any more a transient than
the non-student who has long
disrespect to use his parent's
address?
Larry Yackle Second Year Law
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom- UN 4-4810
Business Office- UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Students are welcome to attend classes at Lawrence, Kan. 60414. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, sex or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily indicative of the student's individual situation.
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Clarey Mendelz
Tuesday, August 31, 1971
5
Dates Uncertain for KU Visits
Dole, O'Brien To Speak
By JOHN GOODRICK
Korean Staff Welter
Senator Robert Dole,
Republican national chairman,
and Senator Lawrence O'Brien,
who are two of the four speakers
currently slated to speak here
this year by the University's two
officials.
The J. S. Vickers Sr. memorial picture series co-sponsor of the speakers committee are currently trying to negotiate definite dates for their speakers'
The two other speakers scheduled to speak are Philip Hauser, professor of heavy at NYU; Rachel Elmo R. Zumwalt, Navy admiral, chief of naval operations and member of the Joint Chiefs of
John Conard, director of
directing the lectureer selections
described Hauser as an "expert
in the problems of over-
wintering" (Fisher 2013).
student?
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society, but than its long parents'
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Enrollment for the Free University will continue until midday, when students a spokesman said Monday. Students and Lawrence citizens may enrol for any of the courses offered at a table in the library.
More than 600 people participated in the program last spring and enrollment is equal to surpass the 1,000 mark this year.
This year, the third year of Free University operation, is the first time that The University of California has provided support. The KU Student Senate last spring allocated $240 for it, and they will allocate another $600 of a full-time coordinator for the school and $600 of which will provide office supplies, printing and web access.
klear Law
Free U Enrollment On
to speak on October 27 on "Population Explosion, Implosion and Displosion."
nor except poster, $10 notations, without necessarily
ALTHOUGH NO OTHER definite dates had been set for the other speakers, Conard said the tentative plan was to try to have the two party chairmen speak at the meeting in a week of each other if possible.
Zumwalt is known for his attempts to modernize the armed services by allowing such things like handguns and barracks. No time had been scheduled for his lecture, but he spoke on the subject to speak here, Conard said.
old Bartel
he Kramer
he Kramer
McKinney
he Moffett
he Moffett
hJohn Hitter
hJohn Hitter
tTigre
tTigre
bSkolch
bSkolch
THE SPENCER LECTURE series committee consists of the chancellor's representative, Raymond Nichels' the dean of business, Michael William Smith; the dean of the School of Business, Clifford Clark; the director of the Midwest Research Institute, Charles Kimball and director of Foundation, C. Y. Thomas.
Conard said the families of the donors help in the selection, but most of the selection is done in special committees.
Instructors for the courses are volunteers who are experienced and skilled in their particular field, or donate their time to help others.
"The entire campus population was invited to submit names in a survey. Conard explained. From that large list the two lecture series committee chose about two dozen candidates with good correspondence, with the speakers that list was again around ten who were interested.
The J. A. Vickers, Sr., memorial lecture series committee consists of the chancellor's representative, Ray Layard, his representative, John F. Eberhardt of Wichita; the president of the Endowment Association, Dolph Simmons Sr.; dean of the School of Engineering, Dolph Simmons; dean of the School of Business, Clifford Clark and the dean of the School of Law, Martin Dickinson
carol Young
man Llemany
on Koehler
Winterburg
arah Conrad
seh Milchd
THE FREE UNIVERSITY
started out as an "experiment in freer forms of education," as one of the organizers put it. This year's catalog describes the Free University as a "counterforce through which the people of the KU-KU can take control of their education and ultimately, their lives."
The Free University boasts that it has no grades, no bursaries, and competition of any kind. It also features, according to the catalog, no IID numbers, no IDC credentials, politics, despite instructors, boring classes, corporate recruiters, finals or traditions. Students must take Kafka, Beginning Russian and Men's Sewing, Writing and Reading, Understanding Islam, Workshops are among the offerings.
[Image of a man in a suit with a tie]
Auto Mechanics, Introduction to Scientific Astrology and Physics, Repeat Psychology and Politics, and Apply the skills taught courses taught. Classes meet at
times and places agreed upon by
the participants of the course.
Some have only one class
meeting all year while others,
last on through the summer
SOME OF THE CLASSES OPER include Preparation for Natural Childbirth, America for Beginners, History of the Next 1,000 Years, Esperanto (the "easy to learn" international language), Country Fiddling, Photography, and Women in Literature.
Printing, Loving Worthless People, Draft Counselor Training, Worship, Informative Trundle, Trends in Jazz, Introduction to Bridge, Swimming, Repairing the Honda, Refinishing Furniture, Silversmithing, and Season to Taste, a book on how to use and edible plants in Kansas.
Karate is the only course for which there is a charge. The free for it is $25. The only cost in the course is the staple used by the student:
Civil Rights Leader Predicts Black Success at Ballot Box
"There will be more Negroes registering to vote, more running and more elected to public office," predicted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since 1955.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—After 40 years of civil rights leadership Roy Wilkins says the 1970 decade will herald a dramatic upsurge in America's success at the ballot box with the support of militants.
Wilkins, who turned 70 Monday, joined the 460,000-member NAACP in 1931 as assistant executive secretary. He has seen the civil rights struggle through the days of Jim Crow and the growth of Black Power and black activist movements.
"This trend has come with the hearty support of the so-called "women in politics" and diddainful of the voting process," he said in an interview while talking about not registering in voting in 1964 and 1968, but now there's a switch and they see it gives them a voice and some power."
NAACP strength against racial discrimination in schools, jobs and housing in nonviolent fashion.
A renewed interest in politics by America's 22 million blacks has helped elect 1,300 Negroes to the White House of government, Wilkins said.
"But blacks have a long way to go to be fairly represented," he added quickly. "I'm not just an outsider, I'm part of the basis either. The Negroes are slowly coming into their own and we can look for more elected leaders." He once condemned the Black Power concept as "the father of racism," violence, "but Wilkins now says he considers even the most militant black revolutionary against racial injustice."
Wilkins has steadily marshaled
"We and the Black Panthers are on the same side but we may not agree all down the line," he said. "The Panthers have no nose." They have a great deal more sympathy than that, because they complain of things the average Negro knows are true."
Most black people share the Panthers' belief that a trial is no
more than "a shake of the dice" for top man, plus one for group who are persecuted by police and government officials Wilkins
Many classes on Monday and early Tuesday will not have met their instructors. Monday classes on Wednesday will have met week's readings the Monday after Labor Day, and Tuesday before the first week's readings next week.
- Employment: "Black businesses have a tiny percentage in the Gross National Income and the Gross National Income still excluded from union jobs."
William Kuntler, famous for representing unpopular clients such as the Chicago Seven, is in Gay Liberation Front in its attempt to be recognized as a KU student organization. Barry Alhm, KU law student and legal guard for the front, said Monday.
Western Civilization classes had not been assigned instructors Monday night, because the warden delayed at the Computation Center, Bill Schauer, senior in Western Civilization, said Monday.
Albin said a front page story in The Advocate, a Los Angeles newspaper, said Kuntler would represent the front in a law suit against the University. He said the group expects to hear from Kuntler shortly, but that their response may come from the newspaper article.
Wilkins listed the most pressing problems of black Americans as:
Housing; "If the Negro is confined to decaying slums and declining employment there, the United States is in for trouble."
Education: "White children educate themselves. Negro and get rid of the idea this is a white man's country and that Negroes ought to be happy with whites."
Gay Libs' Counsel Says Kunstler To Help Fight
The Western Civilization readings, although late in coming from the printers, should be printed as soon as possible. Union Bookstore last this week.
Despite continuing lack of racial equality, Wilkins said, its change in thinking on basic issues in thinking on basic issues especially among the young.
Tickets are on sale this week for the University Theatre production of "Private Lives," to be held at 10am Tuesday, 4. The play is free of charge for new students, $1 for students with registration cards and $2 for non-students. The ticket costs $10. For information about University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall.
Western Civ Instructors Not Yet Assigned
He said that the group was the first organization in the known history of the University that was not granted recognition.
"Young black people are less suspicious and are beginning to think like the late Malcolm X who was one of the most evil of all white people are devil."
TULSA (AP)—A Tulsa newspaper Monday offered rewards of $100 and $150 for information leading to the arrest of a drug dealer who marijuana, LSD and other drugs in violation of the law.
Play Tickets Go On Sale
"The important thing is they're finding out the way to change their behaviour in the table but to go to the ballot box and throw the rascals out."
"We can understand the im- itation of the young shacks in the valley." They don't want the sort of thing that handed to their families.
Sen. Robert Dole
... Vickers Lecturer ...
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It was alleged that he had made phone calls and had told of a heroin raid that police were planning.
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Parking in lots at the University of Kansas is expected to be unrestricted for at least another week.
Mike Thomas, director of KU's traffic and security department, indicated yesterday that campus parking regulations until temporary stickers are available are expected before Sept. 7.
Officiers will be issued tickets for vehicles parked in areas where restrictions are posted, Thomas said. Those areas include Memorial Drive, yellow roads and marked access drives.
Other parking control measures were delayed when permanent stickers normally mounted on the rear door fall term, were found un satisfactory. An about of how many characters jacobson printed, was returned to a Cincinnati firm that had been authorized by the City. The Cincinnati firm was not paid.
Permanent stickers have been ordered from an Arkansas firm that specializes in the county. Meanwhile, the university's printing service is also buying sticker materials.
Thomas was told by the firm that the permanent decals would be available between Sept. 7 and Oct. 3, and he issued the following Monday.
Costs for parking permits will be increased if signed according to the plan, in addition a charge planned at the end of the wage-price control
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Cobb, who was formerly dean of international programs, has been at KU since 1957. He formerly taught at Baylor and Oklahoma State University from which he received his Ph.D in 1985.
He became assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts at KU in 1962. For several years he counselled students and was
director of the College Honors Program. He later served as associate dean of the college and was chairman of the Board. He is a member of the Commission on Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is consultant-examiner for the group.
Robert E. Foster, formerly associate director of bands at the University of Florida at Gainesville and the new director of bands at KU
ceeds Kenneth Bloomquist, w resigned at the end of the year. Boden assistant director of band served as acting director during his tenure.
Foster has a bachelor's degree from the University of Texas and a master's degree from the University of Houston. He suc-
Charles Eldridge, who had been curator of collections of the KU Museum of Art, became acting director of the museum at the Brett Walker refinery in Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Eldredge received a degree from Amherst College in 1966 and worked on his master's in education at the University of Minnesota.
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Tuesday, August 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Rent Raise Makes Peace Center Move
The Lawrence Peace Center has not closed but merely moved its office, at 107 W. Seventh St., is now occupied by a United States embassy in New York.
The center, which distributes information about the draft and the war in Southeast Asia, has been a major beneficiary of Seventh St since last March. The center is sponsored by the American Friends Service Center.
Lou Wolfe, program director of
one center, said Monday that the move had been made when the rent on the office more than doubled.
Johns Hopkins Doctors Seek New Cancer Test
The center's fund-raising efforts include the fourth annual homemade bread sale from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 11 at the center. Wole said he asked that he bake and buy bread for the sale.
The first annual American Friends Service Committee Potluck picnic is open to the sept. 12th Broken Arrow Park.
BALTIMORE (AP)—Doctors and psychologists at emergency centers are attempting to develop a careful lung cancer test as simple and efficient as the "dop smear" method.
Dr. John K. Frost, director of the research team, said physicians hoped to have a method of
Observatory Sets Openings To See Mars
an anticipation of Mars' closest approach to Earth in 15 years, Lindley Hall Observatory plans to open its doors to the public from 9:15 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. on Saturday nights if the sky is clear.
testing spittle ready for genera use within five years.
N. Wyman Storer, professor emeritus of astronomy, said he does not expect to see the surface markings referred to as canals because they are not large enough. But observers will probably be able to see snow around the south polar caps. The vague dark markings that were thought of as vegetation will illuminate them, and it will also probably be able to be seen.
The observatory is on the roof of Lindley Hall and opens through room 500.
The physicians said they believed the test may prove to be an effective means of detecting cancer and precancerous cellular changes. The overall cure rate for cancer now is less than 10 percent.
The researchers have used the test on 358 heavy smoking men over 45-persons considered high risk for cancer. They found three gases of the disease
Dr. R. Robinson Baker, the surgeon on the team, said the men were all of color and cancer involved a man who "smoked four packs of cigarettes."
Baker said that when he operated on the patient he could neither see nor feel the lung tumor.
The surgeon said that the man's chances for recovery were "excellent."
Physics Prof To Lecture
A physics colloquium will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in room room B. A graduate student, Calbert, professor of physics, will give a lecture entitled *Mathematical Analysis and Imputation of the Solar Corona*.
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State Seeks Extradition Of Ex-Student Senator
Former KU Student Senator Randy Gould will be the subject of extradition proceedings this between Kansas and Missouri.
Kansas pardon and extradition attorney Frank Johnson is attempting to have Gould bought the house on behalf of assault, possession of explosives and destruction of property in connection with the May 14, 1970 bombing of former Attorney Daniel Young. The少年警队 Attorney Daniel Young
ar 3a
A Student Union Activities membership meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Committees To Form For SUA
All interested students will have the opportunity to sign up for a SUA committee. The SUA committee will review fundings. Members do not pay dues.
The Kansas Union partially supports SOA. The committee's office is the center of the Arts, public relations, special events, fine arts, recreation and cultural events.
Gould is reported to be living in Kansas City, Mo. He posted bond for a federal charge of bomb conspiracy there.
Gould was arrested with three other men after Arnold A. Stead, who was in prison for possession of firearms, was sent before a federal grand jury on June 21. Stead apparently imitated his colleagues in the lawmoments in the Lawrence bombings.
$40,000 Given To Establish Loan Fund
More than $40,000 has been received by the Kansas Endowment Association from the Great Breed who died in 1960. The bequest establishes the Daisy Dell and Roy J. McMullen Student Loan Fund in memory of the Breed's his wife, who died
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Tuesday, August 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Defense Pleases Fambrough
7
Scrimmage Previews Season
By MATT BEGERT Assistant Sports Editor
Good defense and a good passing game marked the pre-season intersquad scrimmage held Saturday in Memorial Stadium, as Coach Don Fambrough gave the crowd a preview of what KU will look like on the競irid this fall.
The Blue team, KU's number one offense and defense, scored a 24 to victory over a White team composed of the rest of the team. The scrimmage was sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Committee.
Fambrough said that overall the scrimmage was a good one. He praised the strength of the defense, and the senior signal-caller, did not participate in the scrimmage because of an injury. Fambrough said he was pleased with the way Rich Jones, quarterback for the White Sox, played.
He said of David Jaynes, sophomore quarterback for the Blue team who missed spring practice, "It was real good for David to go through this contact with the
number one unit. He has that much more confidence now and the players have a chance to win.
JAYNES COMPLETED 10 of 18 passing
attempts for 191 yards, including a 62-yard
pass.
Jones came off the field with 11 completions in 17 attempts for a total of 137 yards. Jones tossed a 44-yarder to Bob Martin, split end for the White team.
In the rushing department, senior Chuck Schmidt had the best record with 77 net yards in 7 attempts. Schmidt scored on a 37-ward run.
Fullback Vince N'Elon, who will miss the Jayhawks' first four games because of a recruiting violation, led the White team in total rushing with 34 yards in 10 carries.
However, Fambridge said he was somewhat disappointed with the rushing of the team.
"I'm a little disappointed in the running game," she said. "I'd hoped we would have won."
HE SAID THAT team workouts had emphasizing passing and defense, and that
mrs could be the reason for the ground game not being quite up to par.
"We got a lot of things to smooth out before we play." Fainchoad said, "and I want to do that. I'm not going to
As far as the defense is concerned, he was obviously pleased.
Eddie Sheats, a Hutchinson Junior college transfer played a defensive game with the St. Louis Rams.
"HE'S SO QUICK," Fambrough said, "that he can make a mistake and still recover in time to make the tackle for only a yard or two gain. He was just fantastic."
"Its hard to tell how you're doing when you play yourself, but to me the defense was the real bright spot of the day." Fambrighau said after the scrummain.
"I hope our defense has improved that much," he said. Defense has been eminent in the last four years for poor showing last year. The Hawks ranked last in team defense in the Big Eight last year.
Sheats helped hold opposing quarterback Jones for a net gain of 8 yards in 7
carries. Sheats also blocked the only field goal attempt by Bob Helmbacher. Helmbacher kicked for both teams.
Gary Cooper, senior guard from Spring Valley, Calif. and John Schroll, junior tight end from Hutchinson both had outstanding offensive performances.
"THESE YOUNG KIDS should help us out with our death problem," he said.
Farnbaugh was even more impressed with the defense after looking at films of the scrimmage, which will probably be the only hard-hitting practice the Jayhawks have done since opening September 11 with Washington State University in Lawrence.
Fambridge was also encouraged by the performance of some of the younger team members, notably Galen Schmitz, defensive end, Bill Skepnek, defensive tackle, (both sophomores) and Bill Dinkel, junior tight end.
"I feel our defense is coming around. I sure hope it is, because our defense has got to get the ball for us if we're going to be a good football team," he said.
KANSAN sports
Kansan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Rich Jones Releases One of His 11 Completions
. While pressure mounts from Gery Palmer (76) . . .
Stadium Painted,Lettered While Fam Goes to Fans
Memorial Stadium at the
Memorial Stadium, and
anything else, will be a part of the "New Blue at KU" this season after a facelift by Building
Management.
and if new Head Coach Don Foran发球，campaign was successful, a high number of Jayhawu alumni and fans will be visiting.
The remaining seats and trim
the stadium that were not put
up for the game blue during the summer. Doors to
the gate entrances are a mat-
tened entrance.
Meanwhile, Fambrough, in his first campaign as head coach after 23 years as an assistant, took a week in May, June and July to travel much of the southeast, central and western parts of the state.
"Kansas Memorial Stadium", between levels of the press box, and "Home of the Kansas Jayhawks", on the outside of the east side of the stadium, were lettered in blue with red trim. The press box was also painted match the rest of the stadium.
The three tours were a combination of golf dates with the KU Alumni, afternoons, followed by dinners sponsored by the KU Alumni
"We had great response at the meetings," Fambridge said. "They were good for us and good for the people."
"We attempted to reach every KU alum in the state," John Novotny, assistant athletic director said. "The image of the game has been changing and making and what the future promises are our main topics."
Plans aren't definite for next year, but it appears that the tour will become a regular part of the team. The players come in one or more Jayhawk football players travel around the state making speaking appearances,
Wade Sinson, athletic director,
said the tours provided an open
department to visit with his
supporters and personally thank it
"We've invited people to Lawrence so many times and asked so much of our alumni and supporters and they've invoked so well," he said, that it was felt needed to get to see them."
The first leg of the trip in May sent the coaching staff to Hutchinson, Wichita, Great Bend and Salina. In June Famburg and
Chiefs' Aerial Display, Late Drive Beat Jets
The women's field hockey club will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday room 123 Robinson. The club is open to any interested KU coed, Ann Laptad, women's interest director and the team's coach, suit team.
KANAS CITY (AP) —The Kansas City City霆 unveiled an aerial display, a fourth quarter interception to intercept back the New York Jets 21-16 in a National basketball exhibition game Monday night.
The club has five matches scheduled for this fall. Two of the matches will be hosted by the KU club.
his coaches went to Parsons, Jophin, Mo., Pittsburg and Washington, where he was米了 Dodge City. Liberal, Garden City, Colby and Wichita.
The deciding score was on a one-yard plunge by Eod Podolak, who had scored in the first half on a similar carry. Podolak's fourth quarter effort came after Kansas City quarterback Lenn Dawson took eight plays and featured a 51-yard play to Otis Taylor.
Hockey Club For Women To Organize
The Jets' only touchdown came with 12:15 in the third quarter. Linebacker Larry Grantham intercepted a pass from Mike Livingston, who took over at Kansas City. In the second half,
The game was settled when Emmitt Thomas picked of a pass from the Jets' Bob Davis and Randy Ward, who drive late in the fourth quarter,
New York's placekicker, Bobby Howfield, clicked on three field goals from 38, 19 and 34 yards.
Monday Practice Is Terrible, Don Says
Kansas City built a 15-6 halftime bulge on two brilliant drives of five plays each.
Salb Overcomes Matson In AAU Summer Meet
"It was worried about our passing after spring practice," he said. "We've worked hard on it this fall and there has been great improvement. Now we're going on the running game."
One possible explanation for the injury was that said, was the emphasis that has been placed on the Jayhawk passing attack since fall drills.
Karl Salb, former outstanding KU shot putter and one of six Jinhae entrants in the 2013 U.S. track and field meet this summer, defeated his old Nemesis, earning a 67.24% foot-off, a career best.
Football practice Monday, the first since two-a-day drills ended in September.
Saturday's full-scale scrimmage was "terrible." Coach Don
He was particularly disappointed with the scrimmage, with the Jayhawk running game, that phase which he has said would be a strong one.
But he said he wasn't as disappointed as he might have been considering the Hawks were to get ready for the entire season.
"We haven't begun preparing specifically for Washington State," he said, looking at a lot of different defenses. "The state is naturally confusion and frustration. That results in bursed assignments. But I think it's only a
The winning put was more than two and a half inches farther than the ball that shot outdoors. His previous best was 67.0% during his second game, and he previous encounters, he had never beaten Matson, the world champion.
"I had hoped our running game was a little farther along," he said after a two-hour workout behind Allen Field House. "You never plan on having a bad win, but sometimes you get it."
Fambrough said he thought some of the players were thinking a week ahead of time, toward
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Kansas City Royals baseball team today announced four play-moves, two of them in line up against the 44 major leagues from 24 to 40 players effectively Wednesday.
Matson and Al Feuerbach, who throws for the Pacific Track
Royals Make Player Moves
The other Jayhawk entrants,
the other Bob Bates.
Wilhelm, shot put, Bob Bornkessel, intermediate hurdles,
and Mike Bates, high hurdles.
General Manager Cedric Tallis also announced the recall of pitchers Wally Bunker, Jerry Cram and Jim Rooftier, indefinite release of busseman-outfielder John Mastas and outfielder Scot Norley, all of whom will report to spring training.
The only other Jayhawk who placed in the AAU meet was Sam Colson, junior javelin thrower. Colson better his own career best by almost seven inches with a 262-8-foot throw, but finished second in the place of a beryth in the Pan American Games.
The second-place Royals announced purchase of veteran left-handed outfielder Sandy Leddy, who last vacationed Wednesday. In addition, Pitcher Bruce Ila Canton will be taken from the disabled list the same day. He was placed on the disabled list, a because of shoulder trouble.
Club, tied for second with 66.1 tosses.
Delvin Williams, sophomore running back from Houston, who was shook-up in Monday's game, moved to the offense to the so-far light injury list.
"The University of Kansas track team wants you to train to be a high school baseball coach signs posted on campus indicates a shortage of personnel
preparation for Washington State. But he said the team would get a "hard" workout each day this week.
Coach Bob Timmons said that although hammer throwing was not an official conference event, the effort of Bill Penn, school record holder in the hammer whose eligibility has ended, Joyyahks Jayhawks capture a couple of open meets with his throwing.
Penny, Timmons said, will be available this fall to help train those interested in throwing the hammer.
Fambrough said that he thought Williams had pinched a nerve in his back slightly, but didn't think it would be serious.
"Men who are at least 5' 10" and weigh 180 pounds or more and who want to learn the event, should just report to the track office in Allen Field House and then them start," Timmons said.
Coach Looking For Men To Toss Hammer
Penny, who developed into a the hammer drumler during his college years, finished fourth in the NCAA indoor championships this year and second in the Drake tournament for good for sixth in the NCAA indoor.
At the conclusion of two-a-days
Friday, Fambrough said the team had "accomplished about what I wanted to."
"During the next two weeks we're going to have to polish what we've learned. Basically, we've learned that overall, the two-a-day were good."
"We put in a lot of stuff," he said. "We have more defense than ever before. Actually you might call it a multiple defense.
He said no experience was necessary.
Knight Lost To Frosh Basketball
One of KU's top freshman basketball prospects for the 1971-72 season, Dammy Lipscomb, cannot qualify for an athletic scholarship and will not be able to team, it was learned last week.
Head Coach Ted Owens said
Wednesday Knight was in school
and "working to become eligible
for varsity participation."
Knight has, however, enrolled
he fall semester at his own ep-
partment. Grades this year he will be
eligible for varsity competition
He averaged 28.4 points and 14 rebounds a game for last season Hutchinson, which won 41 straight Arsenal shots. Hawks played in 20-3 record and finished fourth in the state tournament.
A Kansas All-State and All-America selection, Knight signed a national letter of intent to come to KU Aug. 12.
During his three seasons at
sports he broke 13 of the
school records, and 41 points for a single game and 582 for one season. His 1,260 caret
Knight also cracked two state records and 88 games with 38 feet and 11 inches of games during the 1971 tournament, he was picked as the tour-master.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the following offices: credited, or national origin.
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843-2004
Pence Garden Center & Greenhouses
Free—7 black kittens. 8 weeks old—box trained. Raised with dog Call V-12 V-1884.
Job printing - lower prices and fades
services—leaders, posters, letterheads,
books. Also custom book-binding
materials Key Press Collection 9-
710 Mass.
LOST
Ring lost -Man's ring with gold band and black stone. Reward offered is 55.00 Call 864-6072 after 6:30 p.m. and before 8:30 p.m. 9-7
-Wedding-lodge (in) `3" x 5"`
black box. If found please notify
Draise Robinson, c o coach Ted Owens
house-phone 861-734-784
FOUND
Clothes you like at prices you can afford. It's the Alley Shop. 843 Mass.
if
Antique fur coats $29.95. THE AT-
TIC. 927 Mass. tt
Earthshine - East 8th & Mass - kinky patches to spice up your favorite jpts for the upcoming season year-9
WANTED
Visit "The Sewer" at THE ATTIC,
927 Mass For "swingin' dresses." ff
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
We need used paperback books. We buy we-sell we-trace-traditional -science fiction -other Buzzy 843-276 M4a Stats Mass. 843-276
Wanted--2 males to share 2 bedroom.
apt. Call 842-7712 Located at Park
25.                                                                       9-7
For your fall wardrobe it's the Alley Shop 843 Mass. ff
leadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
WORK WONDERS
HELP WANTED
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks.
Open 4:20 1% Ml. N of Kawau
Monday 7:31 1% Ml. V of Kawau
Monday 7:31 1% Ml. V of Kawau
The Stilair Motel
Mammoth Lakes
OPENING
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"For Feets Sake, If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It"
FEMALE ARTIST'SMODE--Nue-
experience not required. THE LAW-
RENCE AINT CENTER $2.50
per call. Call 843-8315 or 843-95
per call.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Full or part time experienced house-
hold goods packers and loaders.
Ethan A. Smith, Box 237, Lawrence,
during qualification and experience.
Help wanted-for Buggy Wash. 1804
W. 6th. Apply now for jobs for this
semester. 8-31
For rent, furnished apt., private bath to 4 KU boys. Phone VI 3-7890 9-7
Rent a sewing machine, $5.00 a month. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 9-7
FOR RENT
Cashier, hostess, attractive, personable, part-time events. Prefer age over 21. Lawrence restaurant. Phone V 1-34131 after 6 p.m. 9-7
For rent—two fully furnished bathrooms with connecting 3 piece bathrooms. For senior or graduate girl with no pets. Call Campus Road, Phone A14-762-9738, Campus Bridge, Phone A14-762-9738
For pants and tops it's the Alley Shop, 843 Mass. ff
15th & New York
843-2004
PENCE GREENHOUSES
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
WATERBEDS. King-Size with 20-vi-
guarantee. Frames and foam panels
also available. Buid 842-7668 now. 9-3
Great Dane puppies for sale Fawn color Male VI2-2852 9-0
Arts, and crafts-Grundbacher art supplies, decompose supplies, beads and other crafts Daint Davis Store 918 Mass. Bld. 83-6411 9-3
A Complete Line of House Plants—Including Venus Iv Traps & Many More
Hot Pants, Hot Pants, Hot Pants, The
Attic 927 Mass. ff
For pantuits it's the Alley Shop
843 Mass. if
running condition. Excellent interior
condition. Also can be approved to
approve $609. Also Carson Ginn $275.
Call V1 2-6761
For sale - motorcycle 1971, Triumph
Trophy 500 - 1,200 miles. Mud well.
Now, Call 841-2256, ask for Michael,
9-25
Have 56 Ford 49-pin glove- up, sell of trade for motorcycle. See at 928 W. 24th. No 6 Body bed tires, and in good shape. 9-7
Psychology hardbacks and paper-clips.
Over 30 tilt coverings clinical.
Also Wollenkamp 2-4 track record records
for the psychiatric care of carers.
842-2612 TWO
COOGER and DARK'S
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
as of
Monday, August 30
USED BOOKS
Five days
15 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.93
1953 Dodge, Very dependable, excellent running condition. Good tires and battery. $150 Doit Doig at 842-1114 or come by 1614-Kentucky 97
For sale - $75, 189 Pontiac Catania.
Priced for a quick sale. P.S. AT:
Needs body work, but clean interior
from great. area, dbl after 49,
after 99.
For sale: Speech 22 drawing equipment.
Only used last semester. Reasonably priced. Call 842-2768. 9-2
For sale - Leblanc Vito B-flat tenor sax excellent condition See at Rehiration $ Music, 18 E. 9th, 9-7
A good selection of good used sewing machines from $2.95 up. White Sewing Center, 611, Mass 9-1-7
T.V. for sale 33" Zenith console with walnut finish Good condition $50.
843-6228 9-1-5
Home of the "Big Shef"
Puppies, with, personality - Daliations,
pure breed and pretty. Good
watchdogs, 3 months old. Partly
housebroken. 842-3420 9-7
Component stereo system AM FM stereo radios, 1 pair, proof turret灯 Jalette 4 way speaker, tape deck Black Box 4-way speaker White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 9-
Used vacuum cleaners. However, G.E.
Electronics, etc. $9.95 up White Sew-
ing Center, 916 Mass. 9-7
Vitaehelst $25-$50 - size 5-Year
unwarranty when any model with liner
haute-ndition frames available. Also,
inside-frame Zerol's Zeva Lens in
Ass. #411-2208.
Bass guitar, Italian hollow body play $30.
Good keys, wound sound, play $35.
Wednesday night.
Apt for rent, downstairs. Kitchen
ware $16, downstairs. $80. MWU
442-6623
Student life Now & Used furniture
furniture for hotels, restaurants and affordable Refrigerators, ranges, washrooms, living rooms, kitchen suites, living room sets, dining rooms, hotel rooms HAAS FURNITURE & APPLICATIONS
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Earthshine—East 8th & Mass—Summer clearance, up to 50', off—sorry, entire stock not included. 9-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Moving, Safety, 2 - aid compliance,
15-18 ft. (4.5-5.3 m) wide cabinetry;
Rocker Jacket (vibration tolerance);
cabinette cabinet 12 - 15 kg shags can
carry cabinets 12 - 15 kg shags can
drawers, and other miscellaneous items
892-7603
BURGER CHEF
Fisherman knit sweaters from Italy $15.00 The Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tf
WATERBED. frame
Earthshine—East 8th & Mass-
Brake? Come in and just rap with us.
we get lonely 9-7
PARTY CATERING AT SHORTY'S BEEFEATER 644 MASS !!
It's The Attic, 927 Mass. Pants and tops for her. If
Buy a
King-size
TETRATED,
and foam and
for
$29.5
with this
aid 842-7688
Y Rx
Drive A Little &
Save A Lot.
Shop
PENCE
GREENHOUSES
For All Your Plant & Flower Needs
Greenhouse Fresh— 15th & N.Y. 843-2004
Open----8 to 5:30
10 to 4 on Sunday
BUSINESS PHONE
843-5440
RANKIN DRUG CO.
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
LAWRENCE KANABS
Looking for a
Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
1 Time — 25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. lce a
Rates
3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2 cea
5 Times—25 wd. or Less-$1.75-Add wd. 3c ea.
111 Flint Hall
UN 4-4358 or
4359
Tuesday, August 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
IMPORTANT: 1971 Student Season PLEASE READ Football Ticket Information CAREFULLY
WHERE: East Lobby, Allen Fieldhouse
WHEN: Seniors, Sept. 1 ... 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Graduate Students, Sept. 2 ... 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Juniors, Sept. 3 ... 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sophomores, Sept. 4 ... 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Freshmen, Sept. 6 ... 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
All students may purchase a season ticket on the designated day and each day thereafter.
PRICES: Regular Student $5.00
Spouse Ticket $10.00
(Spouse includes spouses and children)
WHAT TO BRING:1) KU ID 2) Certificate of Registration 3) Payment for tickets
PROCEDURE: 1) Pick up IBM card at Table 1
2) Proceed to Table 2
a) Present IBM card
b) Pay for the ticket
c) Receive the ticket
d) You're finished!
HOUSEMOTHERS:
1) Show KU activity card (which is purchased at the Business Office).
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
1) Present all KU ID's and Certificates of Registration at the special table for groups.
2) All IBM cards will be pulled.
3) Proceed to Table 2 and purchase your block of tickets.
4) Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone who is not in your classification, the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
1) SPOUSES—must show proof of marriage in writing if marital status is not indicated on the IBM card.
2) ALL STUDENTS-the tickets will be randomized as they are sold. The first people will receive tickets in their class section, however, they may not be the best seats in the section. Therefore, it will not be necessary to be present at 1:00 p.m.sharp for best seating.
400